You need to do a visual inspection. Any time the engine is removed, check the clutch for wear and replace worn components as necessary. The relatively low cost of the clutch components compared to the time and trouble spent gaining access to them warrants their replacement -- unless they are new or in near perfect condition -- anytime the engine is removed.
Disassemble the pressure plate/clutch assembly, be sure to install the pressure plate exactly how you took it off(make a mark)
Inspect the lining on the clutch disk for wear. There should be at least 2mm of friction material remaining above the rivet heads. Check the clutch disk for loose rivets, distortion, cracks, broken springs and other obvious damage.
Carefully inspect the splines inside the hub of the clutch disk and the splines on the transmission input shaft. They must not be broken or distorted.
Clean the friction surface on the flywheel and inspect it for wear, cracks, heat checking, grooves, and other obvious defects. Alternating bright and dull areas indicate a warped plate. A machine shop can machine the surface flat and smooth (highly recommended, regardless of the surface appearance). Light glazing can be removed with medium grit emery cloth.
Inspect the diaphragm spring fingers for excessive wear and make sure they are not distorted or bent.
A shop manual has pictures that REALLY help with things like this, but in a nutshell, inspect, inspect and verify.