Med J Aust 1997 166
J Law Med 2001 9 105114. Towards safer choice the practice of the registrants profession.4Do we have an adequate model in the recently enacted Chinese Medicine Registration Board of Victoria Investigation of competence will be essentially process of peer review. Practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine TCM consider this an example of the compatibility of Western medicine and TCM.
Credentialling complementary and alternative medical providers. Will these provisions adequately protect public safety? Ironically, the aspiration of CAM modalities to be recognised and respected as more than fringe activities, chiefly through the achievement of registration status, will be selfdefeating in terms of maintaining an identity that is distinct from orthodox medicine. Sydney University of Western Sydney Macarthur, What should we be doing about complementary therapies? Current Therapeutics 1999 40 711. Cumming FJ. However, as its investigation panels can impose requirements for further education, the monitoring of clinical competence is presumably considered part of the boards regulatory responsibility.
Complementary medicine regulation in Australia. Current Therapeutics 2000 41 5761. Drew AK, Myers SP. Sydney NSW Health, Practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine in Australia. However, as its investigation panels can impose requirements for further education, the monitoring of clinical competence is presumably considered part of the boards regulatory responsibility. Draft Traditional Chinese Medicine Educational Standards. Available at accessed 2003.National Academic Standards Committee for Traditional Chinese Medicine. Regulation of complementary health practitioners. It will be interesting to observe the incidence of litigation that arises from the areas that hold to their original, truly alternative, status. NSW Health. Med J Aust 1997 166 538539.
Discussion paper. Investigation of competence will be essentially process of peer review. Available at cmrb. aimtec. net. au accessed 2003.Bensoussan Myers SP. Safety issues in herbal medicine implications for the health professions. However, as its investigation panels can impose requirements for further education, the monitoring of clinical competence is presumably considered part of the boards regulatory responsibility. Regulation of Chinese medicine For example, in Queensland, unsatisfactory professional conduct is defined, in part, as professional conduct that demonstrates incompetence, or lack of adequate knowledge, skill, judgement or care, in the practice of traditional Chinese medicine in Australia.
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