We’ve launched our Expert Advisory Panel - read more about the Innovation Agenda here.

What's New

Considering Canada
- Considering Canada?
  
  Immigrating to Canada and becoming a licensed, practising physiotherapist can be a challenging process. CAPR has developed a series of resources to help you better understand the regulatory and working environment. Read More
Becoming Credentialled
- About the Credentialling Process
  
  For internationally-educated physiotherapists, credentialling is the process of evaluating documentary evidence to determine if your qualifications are not substantially different from Canadian entry-to-practice standards. This section provides detailed information on the process, timing and costs associated with credentialling. Read More
Taking the Exam
- Taking the Exam
  
  Eligible candidates must successfully complete the Physiotherapy Competency Exam (PCE) before applying for an independent licence to practice physiotherapy in Canada (except for in the province of Quebec). Click here for more information about the PCE, including the exam format, upcoming dates and associated fees. Read More
Licensure
- Licensure
  
  “Physiotherapy”, also known as “physical therapy” is a regulated profession in Canada. That means by law, you are required to be licensed to practise. The responsibility for licensing physiotherapists is held by provincial and territorial Regulatory Colleges. Read More
  - Provincial and Territorial Regulators
  - Yukon
  - Quebec
  - British Columbia
  - New Brunswick
  - Alberta
  - Nova Scotia
  - Saskatchewan
  - Prince Edward Island
  - Manitoba
  - Newfoundland & Labrador
  - Ontario
About CAPR
- About the Canadian Alliance of Physiotherapy Regulators
  
  The Canadian Alliance of Physiotherapy Regulators (CAPR) is a credentialling and assessment agency that provides evaluation services on behalf of our Members – the Canadian provincial and territorial physiotherapy regulators (called Colleges). Read More

I have heard that sometimes you remove a station from scoring. Why does that happen? How do you make that decision?

September 6, 2016

After each exam, the Board of Examiners reviews the technical report on the exam. This report gives information on the performance of the stations on the exam and the performance of the exam in general. If there are problems with the statistical performance of a station, or if there were operational or security problems with a station, the BOE may decide to remove the station from scoring.

Previous Article Next Article

What's New

May 2022 Written Component Results
June 21, 2022
Consulting firm selected to lead background research on behalf of the Expert Advisory Panel
June 3, 2022
New score reporting comes into effect as of the May 2022 Written Component
May 20, 2022

I have heard that sometimes you remove a station from scoring. Why does that happen? How do you make that decision?

What's New

We want your feedback