The integration of complementary therapies into conventional medicine focuses primarily upon symptomatic care of the body with scant attention given to any interrelationship of the spirit and mind upon health and well-being.

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Trevelyan, J. and Freshwater, D., 2001. The integration of complementary therapies into conventional medicine focuses primarily upon symptomatic care of the body with scant attention given to any interrelationship of the spirit and mind upon health and well-being. Complementary Therapies in Nursing and Midwifery, 7 (3), pp. 154-157.

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DOI: 10.1054/ctnm.2001.0549

Abstract

We are pleased to continue our series of debates addressing topical issues currently under scrutiny in the field of complementary medicine. In selected issues, two people are invited to argue the case for or against a specific statement. In certain instances the position taken may not necessarily reflect the personal views of the authors. They have been asked to take a specific stance in order to stimulate debate and reflection about particular aspects of complementary and alternative medicine.

Item Type:Article
ISSN:1353-6117
Uncontrolled Keywords:Complementary therapies; Spirit/Mind and Body Care
Subjects:Technology > Medicine and Health
Group:School of Health and Social Care > Centre for Social Work and Social Policy
School of Health and Social Care
ID Code:4096
Deposited By:Mr Adam Field
Deposited On:17 Dec 2007
Last Modified:07 Mar 2013 14:42
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