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

Page
331
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Complementary and Alternative Medicine in the United States

G

Garlic, 262

Gastroenterological disease, 45

Geriatric medicine, 242–244, 248–249

Germany, 264–265

Ginkgo biloba, 21

Glucosamine, 21, 262

Guided imagery, 173, 206

Gynecologic problems, 45, 203

H

Headache treatment, 38

cost-effectiveness of CAM, 49–50

Health food stores, 59–60

Herbal medicine, 16, 18, 147

Cochrane Library data, 133

patterns of use, 35, 44, 48, 254

pharmacist education in, 227

sources of information about, 58–59

See also Dietary supplements

Holistic care, 211

Homeless people, 42

Homeopathy, 16, 109

attitudes of conventional physicians, 203

insurance coverage, 47

licensure for, 238

N-of-1 research studies, 112

Hypericum. See St. John’s wort

Hypertension, 38, 46

Hypnotherapy, 173, 203, 206

I

Indinavir, 23

Informed consent, 177–178, 181, 183

patient preference for CAM therapy in absence of proof of effect, 184–188

Institute of Medicine, 29–31, 270–271

Insurance. See Reimbursement

Integration of CAM and conventional medicine, x

CAM-centric services model, 218

CAM training in medical schools, 17, 226–227, 230–237, 248

cancer treatment, 202

complementary services model, 218

conceptualization of health in, 210–211

concierge model, 219

consultant model, 217

consumer demand and, 208–209

continuity of care concerns, 219

definition, 209, 210

ethical and legal considerations, 8, 179–192

financial considerations, 218, 219–220

fitness center model, 217

goals, 7, 211–213, 220, 280

implementation models, 217–220

in institutions, 201–202, 208, 215–217

integrative medical doctor/DO-centric service model, 218

motivation of health care practitioners for, 208–209, 218

NCCAM efforts, 25

patient oriented delivery system, 219

patient–physician relationship in, 209, 210

patient preference for CAM therapy in absence of proof of effect, 184–188, 214–215

physician characteristics and, 209

primary-care model, 217

recognition of medical pluralism in, 169–171

recommendations for research, 7–8, 221–222

referral issues, 189–190, 215

reimbursement patterns, 206–208

spectrum model, 210

trends, 6–7, 196, 201–206, 278

virtual model, 217

See also Translating research findings into practice

International Ethical Guidelines for Biomedical Research Involving Human Subjects , 174–175

Internet, 58–59, 66

Isoflavone formononetin, 147

J

Journal of the American Medical Association, 21

K

Knowledge-based medicine, 15

Page
331