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Complementary and Alternative Medicine in the United States (2005)
Board on Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (HPDP)

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330
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Complementary and Alternative Medicine in the United States

efficacy studies, 91–92, 98, 103–104, 120

ethical issues in prescribing, 184

expectation effects in, 117–118

framework for medical decision making, 213–215

goals of CAM healing, 171–172

information needs for clinicians, 101–102

instruction in CAM based on, 230

insurance providers’ concerns, 102

levels of evidence for, 94–98, 103, 124–127

measurement error, 92

NIH consensus statements, 141–143

observational studies, 113

patient perceptions, 38, 51, 197–198, 199–200

placebo effects in, 110, 117–118

predictive modeling, 86–87

prescription drug regulation, 76–77

qualitative research, 119

quality of research, 143–146

recommendations for research, 5–6, 124–127, 279

research challenges, 2–3

research designs, 79–83, 111–120

sources of consumer information, 103

standards of evidence for, ix–x, 2, 99–103, 124–125, 184, 230

systematic reviews of research, 129–130

technical and conceptual development of research on, 74–76

therapeutic relationship factors, 109–110, 126

training of practitioners in, 100–101

See also Cost-effectiveness of CAM;

Outcomes research

Efficacy studies, 91–92, 98, 103–104, 120

Energy therapies, 19, 42

outcomes measurement, 110

patterns of use, 48

Ephedra, 59, 258

Ethical practice, 8, 16

access to research participation, 179

commitment to public welfare, 169

conceptual basis, 168–171

definition and scope of CAM, 174

duty of nonabandonment, 184–185

evidence of therapeutic efficacy required for prescribing, 184–185

informed consent issues, 177–178

in integration of CAM and conventional medicine, 179–183

issues of concern, 168

legal issues and, 183–192

nonmaleficence in, 169

in prescribing CAM therapies, 181–182

professional codes and guidelines, 179–180, 187

public accountability and, 171–173

recognition of medical pluralism, 169–171, 184–185

in research, 174–179

respect for patient autonomy, 169

sociocultural context, 192

Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, 262

Evidence-based practice, 2, 11, 77–79, 85–86

commitment to medical pluralism and, 184–185

conceptual development, 77–78, 85–86

in development of CAM practice guidelines, 246–247

goals, 78

status of CAM research, 145

Evidence-Based Practice Centers, 29, 267

Expectation effects, 84

CAM research challenges, 110

informed consent for research and, 177–178

research design for, 3, 117–118

F

Fatigue disorders, 133

Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, 77, 269, 270

Federation of Practice Based Networks, 156

Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States, 7, 22, 187, 203

Fitness center model of integrative medicine, 217

Folic acid, 261

Food and Drug Administration, 20, 77

dietary supplement regulation, 4, 256, 257, 258, 260–261, 263, 266, 270–271

Framington Heart Study, 154

France, 265

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