Legal Status of Traditional Medicine and Complementary/Alternative Medicine: A Worldwide Review
(2001; 200 pages) View the PDF document
Table of Contents
View the documentAcknowledgements
View the documentForeword
Open this folder and view contentsIntroduction
Open this folder and view contentsAfrica
Open this folder and view contentsThe Americas
Open this folder and view contentsEastern Mediterranean
Open this folder and view contentsEurope
Open this folder and view contentsSouth-East Asia
Close this folderWestern Pacific
View the documentAustralia
View the documentCambodia
View the documentChina
View the documentHong Kong Special Administrative Region of China
View the documentFiji
View the documentJapan
View the documentKiribati
View the documentLao People's Democratic Republic
View the documentMalaysia
View the documentMongolia
View the documentNew Zealand
View the documentPapua New Guinea
View the documentPhilippines
View the documentRepublic of Korea
View the documentSamoa
View the documentSingapore
View the documentSolomon Islands
View the documentVanuatu
View the documentViet Nam
View the documentReferences
Open this folder and view contentsAnnex I. The European Union
 

Vanuatu

Regulatory situation

In Vanuatu, under the Health Practitioners Act of 1984 (270), amended in 1985 (271), osteopathy and chiropractic are designated as ancillary allopathic medical professions subject to registration. By Section 5 of the Act, a person is eligible to be registered if, in the opinion of the Health Practitioners Board, he or she has sufficient training, skill, and practical experience. At its discretion, the Board can require applicants who do not meet these criteria to complete a recognized training course. Section 18 makes it an offence for a non-registered person to practise medicine or claim to be registered to practise medicine.

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Last updated: May 3, 2013