Rehabs in Thailand

LROAS 1.0.0, edition 2026-10-01

2 of 3 clinics

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  1. 1st of 3 in Thailand

    Source: The Diamond Rehab Thailand

    Hua Hin, Thailand

    The Diamond Rehab Thailand

    Rank #35The clinic's position by public score in this edition.Public score 43The sum of the ten criterion scores, from 10 to 100, using evidence anyone can check, including the clinic's own pages as self-declared statements.TiedAnother clinic has the same public score and shares this rank.
    Public evidenceThe headline number is the public score, not the extended score., LROAS 1.0.0
    Edition 2026-10-01

    DiscretionOne client per residence

    AssessedThe clinic has a full assessment in this edition: all ten criteria scored, each with its reasoning, its sources with capture dates, and the gaps we could not close.
    PricingPrice on request"Price on request" means the clinic publishes no specific residential price.
    View profile

  2. 3rd of 3 in Thailand

    Source: The Dawn Wellness Centre and Rehab Thailand

    Chiang Mai, Thailand

    The Dawn Wellness Centre and Rehab Thailand

    Rank #53The clinic's position by public score in this edition.Public score 39The sum of the ten criterion scores, from 10 to 100, using evidence anyone can check, including the clinic's own pages as self-declared statements.TiedAnother clinic has the same public score and shares this rank.
    Public evidenceThe headline number is the public score, not the extended score., LROAS 1.0.0
    Edition 2026-10-01

    DiscretionOne-to-one therapy, shared site

    AssessedThe clinic has a full assessment in this edition: all ten criteria scored, each with its reasoning, its sources with capture dates, and the gaps we could not close.
    PricingPrice on request"Price on request" means the clinic publishes no specific residential price.
    View profile

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LROAS 1.0.0, edition 2026-10-01

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Privacy and media law: Thailand

As of 2026-10-05.

Medical confidentiality

National Health Act B.E. 2550 Section 7 bars anyone from disclosing personal health information to the patient's harm without consent or a legal duty: up to six months in prison and/or 10,000 baht (Section 49) [1]. Criminal Code Section 323 adds up to six months and/or a fine for doctors, nurses, pharmacists and assistants who harmfully disclose a patient's secret [2].

Health-data protection

The Personal Data Protection Act B.E. 2562 applies in full since 1 June 2022 [3][4]. Health data is sensitive: collecting it needs explicit consent (Section 26). Sanctions include administrative fines up to 5 million baht, up to one year in prison and damages up to twice the actual loss [3]. The Personal Data Protection Committee enforces it; its first fine, 7 million baht, came in 2024 [5].

Photographs

Thailand has no dedicated image right [6]. Photos of identifiable people are personal data, but the PDPA excludes purely personal use and ethical or public-interest media work (Section 4) [3]. Unauthorised use of an image can be a wrongful act under Civil and Commercial Code Section 420, mainly where loss is shown [6]. Posting an edited image online that harms someone's reputation risks up to three years in prison (Computer Crime Act, Section 16) [7].

Press and defamation

Defamation is a crime, punishable by up to two years and 200,000 baht when published (Sections 326 to 328). Truth is no defence for private matters of no public benefit (Section 330) [2]. Any injured person, client or clinic, may complain. RSF ranks Thailand 92nd of 180 (2026) [8].

What this means in practice

These remedies mostly act after a disclosure, not before, and nothing guarantees privacy. The clinic's setup (one client per residence, private arrival) matters as much as the law.

Sources

  1. National Health Act, B.E. 2550 (2007), English translation. National Health Commission Office of Thailand. https://en.nationalhealth.or.th/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/nationalhealth_act_en.pdf (accessed 2026-10-05)
  2. Criminal Code, B.E. 2499 (1956), as amended until Criminal Code (No. 17), B.E. 2547 (2003), English translation (unofficial, prepared by ThaiLaws.com), hosted in the FAOLEX database of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. https://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/tha208355.pdf (accessed 2026-10-05)
  3. Personal Data Protection Act, B.E. 2562 (2019), unofficial English translation, hosted by King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi. https://cc.kmutt.ac.th/Files/Act%20Eng/personal-data-protection-act-2019-en.pdf (accessed 2026-10-05)
  4. "PDPA is postponed again for one more year", LawPlus Ltd. (law firm), May 2021. https://www.lawplusltd.com/2021/05/pdpa-is-postponed-again-for-one-more-year/ (accessed 2026-10-05)
  5. "Landmark Fine Imposed under Thailand's Personal Data Protection Act", Tilleke & Gibbins (law firm), 22 August 2024. https://www.tilleke.com/insights/landmark-fine-imposed-under-thailands-personal-data-protection-act/ (accessed 2026-10-05)
  6. "Using People's Images on Television: Copyright and the Right of Publicity", Tilleke & Gibbins (law firm), 5 June 2019. https://www.tilleke.com/insights/using-peoples-images-television-copyright-and-right-publicity/ (accessed 2026-10-05)
  7. "Amendments to Computer Crimes Act better arm authorities to fight cyber crime", Price Sanond (law firm), 1 March 2017. https://www.pricesanond.com/knowledge/information-technology/amendments-computer-crimes-act-better-arm-authorities-fight-cyber-crime.php (accessed 2026-10-05)
  8. Thailand country page, 2026 World Press Freedom Index, Reporters Without Borders (RSF). https://rsf.org/en/country/thailand (accessed 2026-10-05)