Section 32 of NCHA : Section 32: National Register And State Register Of Homoeopathy

Explanation using Example

Imagine Dr. Smith, a licensed homoeopathic practitioner, moves from Kolkata to Mumbai and starts a new practice there. Dr. Smith must ensure that his new address and practice details are updated in the National Register of homoeopathic practitioners. According to Section 32(1) of The National Commission for Homoeopathy Act, 2020, the Board of Ethics and Registration for Homoeopathy will maintain this National Register with current details of all recognized qualifications and addresses of practitioners like Dr. Smith.

Dr. Smith's updated information will be recorded in an electronic system as per Section 32(2), ensuring that his credentials are accessible and verifiable. If Dr. Smith were to earn a new homoeopathic qualification, Section 32(3) would govern how this qualification is added to the National Register.

Patients looking for a qualified homoeopathic practitioner in Mumbai could find Dr. Smith's updated details on the Board's website, thanks to Section 32(4), which mandates public access to the National Register.

Additionally, the West Bengal State Medical Council, where Dr. Smith was initially registered, would update its State Register with Dr. Smith's new details and provide this information to the National Register as per Section 32(5).

Lastly, any changes made in the State Register would automatically be updated in the National Register due to the electronic synchronisation required by Section 32(6), ensuring that both registers reflect Dr. Smith's current status accurately.