What may occur if a regulated member fails to satisfy the Board upon review of CPD records?

If a regulated member fails to satisfy the Board upon review of their Continuing Professional Development (CPD) records, a practice review may be conducted. This process is designed to ensure that members comply with the necessary professional standards and are maintaining their competencies. A practice review allows for an assessment of the member's practice, ensuring they are fulfilling the requirements set by the regulatory body. It serves as a mechanism to uphold professional accountability and protect the public interest by examining the member’s activities and adherence to CPD requirements.

The other options, while they may sound plausible, do not accurately represent the standard procedures in these situations. Automatically losing a license is a more severe consequence that typically requires a formal process including due process rights. Similarly, reapplying for membership indicates a more drastic measure that usually follows non-compliance over an extended period or serious violations, rather than just a failure to meet CPD standards. Lastly, simply receiving a warning notification would imply a less formal response, which does not align with the serious nature of CPD compliance issues that could affect professional competency. Thus, conducting a practice review is a suitable response to ensure the member meets the regulatory requirements and standards of practice.