The IFoA Appropriate Person Pool aims to provide IFoA members with access to experienced (qualified) IFoA members around the globe to support them with their Reflective Practice Discussions (RPDs), as part of the CPD Scheme.
The service is entirely free and is based on members volunteering to provide this support.
If you are a qualified member of the IFoA and are willing to have a conversation with other members around learning, development and reflection, please consider joining the Appropriate Person Pool.
Noted below is an outline of what is required in an RPD.
The aim is to support the member in determining whether they have carried out meaningful learning through their CPD. This should entail:
To offer support, you need to be a qualified member of the IFoA, with the following:
All Appropriate Person Pool members will receive training (via webinar).
For the scope of the role, please see IFoA ‘Appropriate Person’ Pool – Members (59 KB PDF).
The time commitment will depend on the number of members you decide to facilitate. You should expect to allocate approximately three hours per member discussion (encompassing prep time, discussion time and follow up time.)
For consistency, we hope volunteers will be willing to join the Pool for a period of three years, renewable annually, up to a maximum of six years in total. However, you can step down at any time.
If you are a qualified member of the IFoA, who is willing to take part, please contact the Engagement Team at engagement.team@actuaries.org.uk. When contacting us please provide the following information:
All offers of support will be progressed as received.
Volunteering provides you with a wide range of opportunities. With all rights and opportunities come responsibilities and we ask all our volunteers to comply with the terms of the IFoA’s Governance Manual and Volunteer Information Pack (VIP). Before offering to provide support, please read through ‘what you need to know’.
The practice areas that relate to this vacancy are:
To learn more, see practice areas.
Regulation