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UK Confederation of Hypnotherapy Organisations

 

CAM in the NHS
The Government believes that complementary and alternative medicine has a role to play within the National Health Service but, to do this, it must meet the same standards as other NHS treatments, and must be clear and realistic about the contributions it can make. In the Government’s view the changes within the field of complementary and alternative medicine, which have begun, need now to be driven forward more decisively. To do this all the professional organisations, and the disciplines within them, must work together.

"UKCHO fully supports this and is an active participant in the process which has now begun."  

 
 
 

Online National Register of Hypnotherapists

It is the aim of UKCHO to promote the professional regulation of hypnotherapy within the United Kingdom, to ensure that Hypnotherapists are safe and competent to practice, and that they adhere to national standards of ethics and training.

To find out if a Hypnotherapist is UKCHO registered, use our online register. It is a fast, efficient, reliable and a free way of checking the registration status of a Hypnotherapist.

You can search the online register using the link below:
UKCHO online register 

Welcome

Welcome to the UK Confederation of Hypnotherapy Organisations. UKCHO is an umbrella body for the hypnotherapy profession in the United Kingdom. UKCHO’s mission is to ensure that standards of conduct, ethics and practice are appropriate for public safety.

If each of the many Hypnotherapy Organisations stands alone, each one of them is only one drop in the ocean. When all Member Organisations speak from one authoritative position, then UKCHO becomes a powerful and influential voice for government to listen to.

The UKCHO News Letter

The following UKCHO News Letters are now available for download:

2006

2007

2008

2009

January

January

January

January

March

May

April

March

May

August

August

July

November

September

October


 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

The site was last updated on: 21 April 2009  -  © UKCHO 2006