Your Article Summary
Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM)
Geriatric Nursing, 06/19/09
Moquin B et al. - Nurse licensure considers herbals as medications, yet physicians refuse to prescribe them, and nurses (or certified med techs) cannot administer them. In some states, “alternative practitioners” are not viewed as legal prescribers. Undaunted, residents (or their families) purchase alternative “medicines” that are contraindicated by their traditional medical regimen. Secreted in their room, nurses are unaware of the stash and the self-administrating practice.
Related Articles
What's New in Alternative Therapies for Asthmatic Children
Journal of Community Health Nursing, 11/06/09
Relevance Score: 67%
X-ray appearance of subcutaneous gemstones as part of alternative/holistic medicine: a case report and review of the literature
Clinical Imaging, 10/27/09
Relevance Score: 67%
Systematic review of Chinese herbal medicine for functional constipation
World Journal of Gastroenterology, 10/26/09
Relevance Score: 67%
Complementary and alternative medicine use among general surgery, hepatobiliary surgery and surgical oncology patients
Canadian Journal of Surgery, 10/16/09
Relevance Score: 67%
The midwife as prescriber
British Journal of Midwifery, 10/07/09
Relevance Score: 67%
Today in Complementary Medicine...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Effects of the aqueous extract of Salvia Miltiorrhiza (danshen) and its magnesium tanshinoate B-enriched form on blood pressure
Phytotherapy Research, 12/02/09
HMC05, Herbal Formula, Inhibits TNF-alpha-induced Inflammatory Response in Human Umbilical Vein Endothelial Cells
Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine , 09/14/09
Coenzyme Q10 improves diastolic function in children with idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy
Cardiology in the Young, 10/19/09

See Latest Articles