ABOUT US

The government's initiative in providing quality and safe medical services for the country is by establishing the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC) through a Parliamentary Act approved on September 27, 1971, and gazetted on September 30, 1971.

The Malaysian Cabinet approved the MPM to function as a federal statutory body as provided under Section 3 of the Medical Act 1971 on May 9, 2007.

MPM was subsequently gazetted as a statutory body on July 1, 2017, after amendments were made to the Medical Act 1971 in 2012, replacing the Medical Regulations 1974 with the Medical Regulations 2017.

ACTS AND REGULATIONS

Medical Act 1971, hereinafter referred to as “the Act”, and Medical Regulations 2017, hereinafter referred to as “the Regulations”.

ACTS AND REGULATIONS

MISSION

The main objective of MPM is to ensure high standards of ethics, education, and medical practice, in the interest of patients, the public, and the medical profession through the fair and effective administration of the Act.

MISSION

COUNCIL POWER

Section 4A, Medical Act 1971 (Amendment 2012)

  • Registration and certification of medical practitioners.
  • Regulation of registered medical practitioner standards.
  • Regulation of the professional code and ethics of registered medical practitioners.

COUNCIL POWER

FUNCTION OF THE COUNCIL

Section 4, Medical Act 1971 (Amendment 2012)

  • Registering medical practitioners.
  • Regulating medical practice.
  • Determining any fees or fines.
  • Establishing other provisions.

FUNCTION OF THE COUNCIL

CORE FUNCTIONS

  1. Registration of practitioners for the purpose of practicing medicine in Malaysia:
  • To register all eligible medical practitioners including specialist registration.
  • To manage the Register of medical practitioners and medical specialists.
  • To assess and register registered medical practitioners outside Malaysia.
  • Evaluating and monitoring the training and performance of graduate medical officers under the Medical Qualifications Committee (MQC).
  • To consider cases of practitioners with mental disorders or physical disabilities to ensure their fitness to practice.


2. Conducting accreditation and recognition activities for medical institutions both domestically and internationally in collaboration with the Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA).



3. Regulating the ethics and discipline of registered medical practitioners.



4. Publish and update guidelines related to medical practice in Malaysia.



5. Implementing other actions to meet the requirements based on the Act.

 

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