Regulating Complementary Medical Practitioners

An international review

Anna Dixon
March 2008 | ISBN 978 1 85717 561 5 | 32 pages | £5.00

Complementary medical practitioners may be a distinct minority in places such as Europe, North America and Australia, but in other countries the number of practitioners and the people who use their services are in the majority. Many practitioners practise without qualification or adequate training, and in response to this the World Health Organization has recommended that governments develop national policies that include regulation of practice, education, training and licensing. In this report the experiences of 16 countries in regards to this issue are reviewed.

Download the case studies

The case studies are not included in the publication, but are available for download below.

Download all case studies,  Annex I and References (306 kb)

• Australia (36 kb)
• Canada (39 kb)
• China (20 kb)
• Germany (31 kb)
• Ghana (22 kb)
• Hong Kong SAR (25 kb)
• India (23 kb)
• Japan (23 kb)
• Norway (25 kb)
• Republic of Korea (37 kb)
• Singapore (21 kb)
• South Africa (21 kb)
• The Netherlands (28 kb)
• United Kingdom (33 kb)
• United States of America (39 kb)
• Viet Nam (28 kb)
• Annex I (22 kb)
• References (62 kb)

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