News – New regulation found after the CAMbrella deliveries:
18.05.2016
Switzerland: 29 March 2016 Press release from the Swiss Federal Office of Internal Affairs (EDI). Read more.
Notice! All text below is copied from the CAMbrella report – delivered Dec 31, 2012
7 countries have specific regulations on anthroposophic medicine.
In Bulgaria and Latvia anthroposophic medicine is statutory registered as an additional education for medical doctors.
In Austria diplomas awarded by the Austrian Medical Board specialise physicians in anthroposophic medicine.
In Germany anthroposophic medicine is regulated by law as “a specific therapeutic system”.
In Hungary medical doctors may provide anthroposophic medicine.
In Sweden anthroposophy may only be provided at the Vidar clinic.
In Switzerland anthroposophy is recognized as a specific therapeutic system and detailed regulations are delegated to medical and non-medical associations.
32 countries have no direct regulation of anthroposophic medicine. However, there are
probably additional training courses and diplomas awarded by the medical associations in some of these 32 countries. National health regulation influences the practise of
anthroposophic medicine in the countries without specific regulation of this treatment.
Go directly to the regulation of anthroposophic medicine in a specific country:
Albania - Austria – Belgium – Bosnia and Herzegovina – Bulgaria – Croatia – Cyprus – Czech Republic – Denmark – Estonia – Finland – France - Germany – Greece– Hungary – Iceland – Ireland – Israel – Italy - Latvia – Liechtenstein – Lithuania – Luxembourg – Macedonia – Malta – Montenegro – Netherlands – Norway – Poland – Portugal – Romania – Serbia – Slovakia – Slovenia – Spain – Sweden – Switzerland – Turkey – United Kingdom
