Fortunately apricots do not suffer from the leaf curl that peaches and necterines have in early spring. It could be that the tree is in a position where the emerging blossom is burnt off by the frosts. Are you feeding it? If so, just feed with potassium (sulphate of potash or tomato fertiliser), and make sure that the tree is mulched and watered well in late summer. The fertility might not be the problem which you would only be able to identify it the tree blossomed and didn't set fruit. I would also think about pruning in summer as you have nothing to loose.

It might still be too young to fruit, Donna. They frequently spend their first few years in the ground growing roots and structure.
If you have been pruning it heavily every winter to keep the size down, then that will also keep it from blooming. Apricots bloom and bear on wood that is 2-5 years old, so pruning needs to be careful and creative to keep the flower buds.