Is there a need to state a “non-specified” person’s qualification and the disclaimer every time the title “Dr” is used in a healthcare advertisement?
The Healthcare Services Act 2020 (HCSA) FAQs, Enhanced advertising control of healthcare service
There is no need to state a “non-specified” person’s qualification and the disclaimer every time the title “Dr” is used in a healthcare advertisement.
The information (i.e., qualifications and disclaimer) can be set out once within the same advertisement.
For social media posts, it would suffice to have the information to be set out once in the profile information. Similarly, for websites, it would also suffice to have the information set out once in the profile page. In the case of a two-page advertising leaflet, it would suffice to have the information set out once on the first page. The disclaimer can also be set out in the form of a footnote.

Related questions
Are non-registered healthcare professionals who wish to use the title “Dr” on their business cards required to state their doctorate / PhD qualifications and include the relevant disclaimers?
If a non-medical PhD holder creates a website for their clinic that provides healthcare services, would they need to state their qualifications on the website?
Can persons with doctoral degrees in alternative medical fields, such as spiritual healing, call themselves a “Dr” when advertising their services?
Will the enhanced advertising control on the use of “Dr” title by non-registered healthcare practitioners come into effect immediately once the amendments have been implemented?
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