CMBA releases the Code of Conduct, Advertising Guidelines and Mandatory Notifications Guidelines.

CMBA releases updated FAQ document which includes information regarding Advanced Diploma qualifications and evidence requirements for courses...

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia releases its latest Communiqué.

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia is inviting applications from interested persons to be appointed to an Accreditation Committee...

A modification has been made to Q 20. relating to English Language Examinations

Media Release from the Board.

Practitioners are urged to apply for national registration early.

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia has released answers to frequently asked questions regarding the English Language Standard

Schedule of dates and times for Chinese Medicine Board of Australia (CMBA) registration information sessions now available.

CMBA provides Feedback on Submissions and Registration Standards

National Registration Standards for Chinese Medicine approved by the Australian Health Workforce Ministerial Council released on 16/1/2012

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia is planning to hold a number of information sessions around Australia in late February 2012.

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia has released another communiqué dated 17th November 2011.

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia advised ANTA of a link to the Consultation Paper released by the CMBA on the 21st November 2011.

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia releases a Communiqué

The Board will undertake wide-ranging consultation on proposals that affect the profession.

On page 42 of the consultation document (within the draft standard for grandparenting) there is a reference to a discussion paper which is not included.

The Chinese Medicine Board of Australia (the Board) has released a consultation paper on proposed registration standards...

You are invited to participate in a research project entitled, “Chinese medicine in Australia – nature of practice and the perspectives of practitioners”

Download the Australian Health Workforce Ministerial Council’s official Communique appointing the next four National boards.

Work is progressing in preparation for the integration of Chinese Medicine into the National Registration and Accreditation Scheme (NRAS) on the 1st July 2012.

Chinese herbal medicine is a natural alternative for hair restoration, gray hair reversal and/or overcoming the health disorders that often result in thinning hair.

From tomorrow, EU citizens can be reassured that the traditional herbal medicines they buy in the EU are safe and effective.

The eligibility of specific ingredients, including herbal extracts, for use in listed medicines is determined by the TGA. Herbal ingredients used in registered medicines are evaluated as part of the application for approval of the medicine.

National registration for Chinese Medicine will commence on the 1st July 2012 and ANTA has been participating on the Project team

The healing capacity of green tea has been understood and cultivated by the Chinese for more than 5,000 years.

A 1,800-year old Chinese herbal remedy for an upset stomach may boost the effectiveness of chemotherapy while reducing its side effects, according to a study conducted by researchers from Yale University and published in the journal Science Translational Medicine.

We have relied on herbs and herbal medicine to treat our ailments and conditions for centuries, and yet even today when so much more is known about herbs and their medicinal properties, many look down on them as being "quackery".

Back pain is twenty times more painful than other body pains because these complex muscles are located so close to the spinal cord. Commonly-prescribed drugs for back pain can have serious side effects; even over-the-counter drugs can cause stomach problems and liver damage.

Chinese herbal medicine is one of the oldest forms of medicine with the earliest known written herbal formulas dating back to the 3rd century BC. Chinese medicine teaches that people are either in harmony or out of harmony. Disease is caused by disharmony and cured by restoring harmony to the body.

Ginkgo biloba (the Maidenhair tree) is a deciduous tree native to China, Korea and Japan. Ginkgo leaves and seeds have a long history of use in traditional Chinese medicine for a range of conditions.

Due to rapidly growing interest among the general population in treatments other than conventional drugs and surgery, many in mainstream medicine are adopting this dual modus operandi when it comes to prescribing treatment options to their patients.

Increasingly, Chinese herbal medicine (CHM) is being put to the test by Western scientists - and the results are sometimes not only successful but downright astounding.