This article describes the regulatory context of Chinese herbal medicines in Australia with a particular focus on the legislative mechanisms in Victoria that will enable practitioners to have access to potentially toxic Chinese herbs. It also seeks to provoke thought on factors that can contribute to the legitimation of Chinese medicine, which may eventually equip the profession with the power and means to effect positive change
As in many developed countries, herbal medicines (HMs) are widely used in Australia and New Zealand ...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: GP-TCM is the first EU-funded Coordination Action consortium dedicat...
With the rapid rise of China's economy and the deployment of the Belt and Road Initiative, tradition...
In 1996 a government review of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was commissioned by the Victorian,...
This article examines the drive for legitimation on the part of Chinese medicine and more specifical...
This article will discuss the impact of statutory regulation on these four areas, with a focus on th...
In 1996 a government review of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was commissioned by the Victorian,...
Traditional herbal products are widely used in Australia to treat a broad range of conditions and di...
Many herbs are believed to be beneficial in curing diseases, in addition to improving general health...
The plant Catha edulis, known more commonly as khat, has been consumed for centuries for its stimula...
Background: Demand for and use of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has been growing steadily in Au...
Chinese medicine has a rich history that has only been made more complex by its integration with Wes...
The National Institute of Complementary Medicine (NICM) welcomes the commitment by Australian Govern...
Herbal medicines are perceived to be safe by consumers and health practitioners alike, despite growi...
The paper explores some of the issues concerning the transmission of Chinese medicine in Australia, ...
As in many developed countries, herbal medicines (HMs) are widely used in Australia and New Zealand ...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: GP-TCM is the first EU-funded Coordination Action consortium dedicat...
With the rapid rise of China's economy and the deployment of the Belt and Road Initiative, tradition...
In 1996 a government review of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was commissioned by the Victorian,...
This article examines the drive for legitimation on the part of Chinese medicine and more specifical...
This article will discuss the impact of statutory regulation on these four areas, with a focus on th...
In 1996 a government review of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was commissioned by the Victorian,...
Traditional herbal products are widely used in Australia to treat a broad range of conditions and di...
Many herbs are believed to be beneficial in curing diseases, in addition to improving general health...
The plant Catha edulis, known more commonly as khat, has been consumed for centuries for its stimula...
Background: Demand for and use of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has been growing steadily in Au...
Chinese medicine has a rich history that has only been made more complex by its integration with Wes...
The National Institute of Complementary Medicine (NICM) welcomes the commitment by Australian Govern...
Herbal medicines are perceived to be safe by consumers and health practitioners alike, despite growi...
The paper explores some of the issues concerning the transmission of Chinese medicine in Australia, ...
As in many developed countries, herbal medicines (HMs) are widely used in Australia and New Zealand ...
Ethnopharmacological relevance: GP-TCM is the first EU-funded Coordination Action consortium dedicat...
With the rapid rise of China's economy and the deployment of the Belt and Road Initiative, tradition...