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
56 search results for

Did you mean code of conduct now in effect?

  • June 2019

    Chinese Medicine Board
    If practitioners do not comply and meet the professional standards set by their National Board, regulators can and do take action. ... When they take effect, the amendments…
    Date published 20 June 2019
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/Newsletters/June-2019.aspx
  • October 2012

    Chinese Medicine Board
    A number of Chinese herbs are thus restricted due to the potential toxic effects of their chemical constituents. ... Registered practitioners and students who fail to report…
    Date published 1 January 2011
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/Newsletters/October-2012.aspx
  • Guidelines: Patient health records

    Chinese Medicine Board
    2 The Code of conduct can be found on the Board’s website at www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/Codes-Guidelines. ... Relevant notes on obtaining informed consent (or its…
    Date published 16 August 2016
    View as HTML
  • Revised registration standards take effect 1 December 2019

    Chinese Medicine Board
    Search. Revised registration standards take effect 1 December 2019. 02 Dec 2019. ... The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia’s (the Board) revised registration standards came …
    Date published 1 January 2012
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/2019-12-02-revised-reg-stds.aspx
  • Guidelines for safe Chinese herbal medicine practice published today

    Chinese Medicine Board
    The National Board released these documents today on its website, so that practitioners could familiarise themselves before the requirements take effect in 2 years.’. ...…
    Date published 1 January 2011
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/2015-11-16-media-release.aspx
  • December 2019

    Chinese Medicine Board
    In using social media, health practitioners should be aware of their obligations under the National Law, their Board’s Code of conduct, the Advertising guidelines and other…
    Date published 1 January 2011
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/Newsletters/December-2019.aspx
  • Guidelines: Continuing professional development

    Chinese Medicine Board
    2 Summary of research published under Codes and guidelines on the Board’s website. ... Absence from practiceIf you take a period of leave while you remain registered to…
    Date published 5 December 2019
    Download document
    pdf document
    PDF
    183.7KB
    View as HTML
  • May 2022

    Chinese Medicine Board
    The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia is one of the 12 National Boards that have published an advance copy of the revised shared Code of conduct. ... We encourage…
    Date published 1 January 2011
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/Newsletters/May-2022.aspx
  • February 2018

    Chinese Medicine Board
    State and territory law and the National code of conduct for health care workers. ... Reporting adverse events. Under the Code of conduct and the Guidelines for safe herbal…
    Date published 1 January 2011
    www.chinesemedicineboard.gov.au/News/Newsletters/February-2018.aspx
  • Guidelines for advertising regulated health services

    Chinese Medicine Board
    Each National Board has published a Code of conduct for registered health practitioners, or similar document. ... As the ACCC explains, ‘Patients can be physically,…
    Date published 4 November 2021
    Download document
    pdf document
    PDF
    168.7KB
    View as HTML
Displaying results 1 to 10 of 56
 
Page reviewed 30/04/2024