Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency - Search
Look up a health practitioner

Close

Check if your health practitioner is qualified, registered and their current registration status
51 search results for
  • Guidelines for safe practice of Chinese herbal medicine

    Chinese Medicine Board
    Optometrist. Osteopath. Paramedicine. Pharmacist. Physiotherapist. Podiatrist. Psychologist. All states and territories. ... They address a policy gap by providing clear…
    Date published 1 January 2005
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines/Guidelines-for-safe-practice.aspx
  • Guidelines for registered medical practitioners who advertise cosmetic surgery

    Medical Board
    interacts with the review, such as liking or otherwise responding to a patient’s social media post. ... This includes not leveraging social media algorithms and similar to…
    Date published 30 June 2023
    www.medicalboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines-Policies/Guidelines-for-registered-medical-practitioners-...
  • Quick reference guide to our codes, guidelines and policies

    Pharmacy Board
    The Pharmacy Board of Australia’s codes, guidelines and policies help to clarify the Board’s expectations on a range of issues for pharmacists. ... Guidelines for mandatory…
    Date published 14 February 2017
    Download document
    pdf document
    PDF
    50.2KB
    View as HTML
  • CPD resources

    Osteopathy Board
    The Board conducts a random annual audit of CPD compliance on a sample of registered osteopaths. ... If an osteopath has not complied with the Board’s CPD requirements, the…
    Date published 5 March 2020
    www.osteopathyboard.gov.au/Registration-Standards/CPD-resources.aspx
  • Guidelines for safe practice of Chinese herbal medicine

    Chinese Medicine Board
    Optometrist. Osteopath. Paramedicine. Pharmacist. Physiotherapist. Podiatrist. Psychologist. All states and territories.
    Date published 30 November 2023
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines/FAQ/Guidelines-for-safe-practice.aspx
  • Guidelines for advertising a regulated health service

    Nursing and Midwifery Board
    The meaning ofsocial mediafor the purpose of these guidelines is set out in the Definitions. ... Example – Clinic or practitioner’s business social media. Review…
    Date published 28 July 2023
    www.nursingmidwiferyboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines-Statements/Codes-Guidelines/Advertising-a-regula...
  • Guidelines for advertising a regulated health service

    Pharmacy Board
    The meaning ofsocial mediafor the purpose of these guidelines is set out in the Definitions. ... Example – Clinic or practitioner’s business social media. Review…
    Date published 28 July 2023
    www.pharmacyboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines/Advertising-a-regulated-health-service/Guidelines-for-ad...
  • Guidelines for advertising regulated health services

    Chinese Medicine Board
    7.1 Social media. Social media includes work-related and personal accounts on social networks such as Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. ... These guidelines should be read in…
    Date published 4 November 2021
    Download document
    pdf document
    PDF
    168.7KB
    View as HTML
  • Guidelines for advertising a regulated health service

    Medical Board
    All references to ‘surgeon’ must be removed from all advertising including (but not limited to) websites, social media, letterheads, business cards and clinic windows. ...…
    Date published 1 January 2010
    www.medicalboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines-Policies/Advertising-a-regulated-health-service/Guideline...
  • Guidelines for mandatory notifications

    Medical Board
    1. Ahpra supports the Boards to set standards and policies for registered practitioners. ... to help you assess whether to report. ‘Accepted professional standards’ includes…
    Date published 20 July 2020
    www.medicalboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines-Policies/Guidelines-for-mandatory-notifications.aspx
Displaying results 1 to 10 of 51
 
Page reviewed 30/04/2024