No 23 Traditional and Alternative Medicine 2002 17 (c) his conduct is commensurate to traditional and alternative health ethics and professional etiquettes; (d) he adheres to the secrecy and confidentiality aspects of his patients; (e) he transfers difficult cases to hospitals or other practitioners; (t) he has a good system of keeping records to all cases attended by him; (g) he observes cleanness of himself, appliances used and premises under which the service is rendered. 36.-{ 1) No person registered under this Act as a traditional or alternative health practitioner shall allow, associate or otherwise cause a person who is not registered as such to practice as traditional or alternative health practitioner. Prohibi· tion to practice with unregis· tered persons (2) Subsection (1) shall not apply to an aide. PART VI REGULATION OF TRADITIONAL AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE PRACTICE 37.-( 1) The Registrar shall, on behalf of the Council, receive complaints against any traditional or alternative health practitioner or aide and present such complaints to the Council. Receipt of complaints by Registrar (2) Every complaint shall be accompanied by a statutory declaration made by a patient, a relative of a patient or any person acting on behalf of a complainant or by a person interested in the act or omission giving rise to a complaint. (3) Notwtthstanding the provisions of subsection (2), the Council may on its own motion initiate any preliminary inquiry on a traditional o r alternative health practitioner or aide if it is satisfied that information received by the Council warrants the holding of preliminary inquiry. (4) Except for complaints made under subsection (3), no inquiry shall proceed until a statutory declaration has been obtained. 38.-( 1) Where the Registrar has received a complaint he shall supply to a traditional or alternative health practitioner or aide against whom a complaint is made with copies of the complaint and all particulars. Prelimi· nary Inquiry