Considering the size of Singapore and the proliferation of TCM there, these stats aren't bad at all. I'd be curious to see how they stack up against Western medical doctor complaints.
Complaints against TCM practitioners falling
Posted: 13 January 2010 1312 hrs

SINGAPORE: The number of complaints against practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has been falling.

In reply to a question in parliament from Ang Mo Kio GRC MP Lam Pin Min, Health Minister Khaw Boon Wan said there were six complaints last year, seven in 2008 and ten in 2007.

The complaints were mainly related to allegations of professional negligence, misconduct and the misuse of Western medicine.

Dr Lam also asked if TCM practitioners need to be covered by professional indemnity against costs and damages in clinical negligence cases.

To this, Mr Khaw replied that the TCM Practitioners Board encourages all registered TCM practitioners to be covered by professional indemnity insurance on a voluntary basis.
Jan 13, 2010
23 grouses against sinsehs

THE number of registered Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioners in Singapore has grown to 2,421.

And over the past three years, the TCM Practitioners Board received 23 complaints against the registered practitioners: 10 in 2007, seven in 2008 and six last year.

The complaints were mainly related to allegations of professional negligence, misconduct and the misuse of Western medicine, said Health Minister Khaw Boon Wan in a written response to Dr Lam Pin Min, MP for Tanjong Pagar GRC in Parliament on Tuesday.

The TCM Practitioners Board encourages all registered TCM practitioners to be covered by professional indemnity insurance on a voluntary basis.