This paper examines the steps that three complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) groups - naturopaths, acupuncturists/traditional Chinese medicine practitioners, and homeopaths - are taking to achieve statutory self-regulation in the province of Ontario. The regulatory framework created by the Regulated Health Professions Act of 1991 is outlined, and the differing approaches taken by each of the three groups to gain inclusion under its umbrella are compared and contrasted. The paper assesses the influence of current regulatory and socio-political environments, and queries the extent to which the paradigms of health and health care of these different groups can be accommodated in a regulatory regime heavily reliant on the conventional m...
AbstractSeveral United Nations bodies have advised countries to actively preserve Traditional Medici...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Objectives: This study aims to provide an empirical examination of how complemen...
Background: In line with recent World Health Organization recommendations, many jurisdictions are ta...
This paper examines the steps that three complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) groups - natur...
The 21st century has seen the rapid growth of the Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) secto...
Many complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) interventions, such as acupuncture and herbal medi...
Abstract Background In line with recent World Health ...
In 2006, the Ontario government passed the Traditional Chinese Medicine Act, which granted Tradition...
Abstract Background New Canadian policy to regulate natural health products (NHPs), such as herbs an...
In conjunction with its growing popularity, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in the Unit...
Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) occupations continue to struggle towards achieving prof...
This paper describes the current status and evidence base for acupuncture, homeopathy, herbal and ma...
This paper places the development of regulatory strategies dealing with the growth of online investi...
There is an underlying need to gather information for a better understanding of the mechanisms of ac...
Complementary therapy (CAM) use is common. CAM includes a variety of medicines, products and t...
AbstractSeveral United Nations bodies have advised countries to actively preserve Traditional Medici...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Objectives: This study aims to provide an empirical examination of how complemen...
Background: In line with recent World Health Organization recommendations, many jurisdictions are ta...
This paper examines the steps that three complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) groups - natur...
The 21st century has seen the rapid growth of the Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) secto...
Many complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) interventions, such as acupuncture and herbal medi...
Abstract Background In line with recent World Health ...
In 2006, the Ontario government passed the Traditional Chinese Medicine Act, which granted Tradition...
Abstract Background New Canadian policy to regulate natural health products (NHPs), such as herbs an...
In conjunction with its growing popularity, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in the Unit...
Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) occupations continue to struggle towards achieving prof...
This paper describes the current status and evidence base for acupuncture, homeopathy, herbal and ma...
This paper places the development of regulatory strategies dealing with the growth of online investi...
There is an underlying need to gather information for a better understanding of the mechanisms of ac...
Complementary therapy (CAM) use is common. CAM includes a variety of medicines, products and t...
AbstractSeveral United Nations bodies have advised countries to actively preserve Traditional Medici...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Objectives: This study aims to provide an empirical examination of how complemen...
Background: In line with recent World Health Organization recommendations, many jurisdictions are ta...