Practitioners on It’s Complicated are not considered an employee of the platform. It’s Complicated is an international community of private practitioners that provides practice management tools to support your work. You operate your practice independently, and there is no contractual relationship for your services with It’s Complicated. You get paid directly by clients, just as you would in a traditional private practice. Below we summarise important things to note as you begin operating your private practice and supporting clients on It's Complicated.
Employment relationship with It's Complicated
You operate your practice independently, and there is no contractual relationship for your services with It’s Complicated. As such, practitioners registered on It's Complicated are not considered employees of the platform.
Practitioner self-employment requirements
The requirements for being in private practice and self-employed depend on the regulations in the country where you are based. We recommend contacting your professional body, training institute, or supervisor for detailed guidance on the specific requirements in your region. Each practitioner is responsible for understanding and adhering to their local laws and regulations while practicing.
Whether you are allowed to provide mental health services to clients located in a different country depends on the specific laws and regulations governing mental health professionals in your jurisdiction. Additionally, you are responsible for ensuring that your practice complies with the laws and regulations in the countries where your clients are located.
We advise you to consult with your professional body, training institute, or supervisor for guidance on this matter. It is your responsibility to stay informed and ensure that your practice aligns with legal requirements in all relevant jurisdictions.
The requirements for working in private practice vary depending on the country you are based in. We recommend reaching out to your professional body, training institute, or supervisor for detailed guidance on the specific regulations in your region. It is every practitioner’s responsibility to stay informed and ensure their practice complies with local laws.
In most countries, professional liability insurance is mandatory for private mental health practitioners. We strongly endorse and recommend obtaining this insurance to safeguard your practice and clients.