The Experts below are selected from a list of 11928 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Dai-ming Fan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Holistic Integrative Medicine
Integrative Ophthalmology, 2019Co-Authors: Dai-ming Fan, Ningli WangAbstract:Many people engaging in medical science asked me, “You’ve been working on the exploration of Holistic Integrative Medicine (HIM) for quite a while. What is the progress you have made in your research? Have you got your article published? May I be your first reader?” Each time I was confronted with such a situation, I felt embarrassed and speechless. Just as an old saying goes, it is easy to put the boat along with the current but it is difficult to sail against the current [1].
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Holistic Integrative Medicine: the road to the future of the development of burn Medicine
Zhonghua shao shang za zhi = Zhonghua shaoshang zazhi = Chinese journal of burns, 2017Co-Authors: Dai-ming FanAbstract:Holistic Integrative Medicine is the road to the future of the development of burn Medicine. Not only burn Medicine, but also human Medicine gradually enters the era of holistic Integrative Medicine. Holistic Integrative Medicine is different from translational Medicine, evidence-based Medicine or precision Medicine, which integrates the most advanced knowledge and theories in Medicine fields with the most effective practices and experiences in clinical specialties to form a new medical system.
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Review Article Holistic Integrative Medicine
2014Co-Authors: Dai-ming FanAbstract:This article demonstrates the disadvantages of specialization of modern Medicine in nine aspects. Ho- listic Integrative Medicine will be the direction and the only way for the development of Medicine in future. Holistic Integrative Medicine should be advocated and accelerated in both theoretical and practical levels.
Emilie Scott - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integrative Medicine approach to chronic pain.
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2010Co-Authors: Raymond Y. Teets, Stephen Dahmer, Emilie ScottAbstract:Chronic pain can be a frustrating condition for patient and clinician. The Integrative Medicine approach to pain can offer hope, adding safe complementary and alternative medical (CAM) therapies to mitigate pain and suffering. Such CAM therapies include nutrition, supplements and herbs, manual Medicine, acupuncture, yoga, and mind-body approaches. The evidence is heterogeneous regarding these approaches, but some evidence suggests efficacy and confirms safety. The Integrative Medicine approach can be beneficial in a patient with chronic pain.
Ann Ming Yeh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integrative Medicine in child neurology what do physicians know and what do they want to learn
Journal of Child Neurology, 2020Co-Authors: Amanda Sandoval G Karamian, Ann Ming Yeh, Courtney J WusthoffAbstract:Pediatric neurology patients frequently use Integrative Medicine; however, providers may feel uncomfortable or unfamiliar with these therapies. Child neurologist attitudes toward Integrative Medicine and educational needs in Integrative Medicine have not been assessed. A national, anonymous survey was distributed to Child Neurology residents (n=294) and program directors (n=71) to assess attitudes toward specific Integrative Medicine modalities, practices in discussing Integrative Medicine with patients, and perceived need for a curriculum on Integrative Medicine; 61 (17%) partially and 53 (15%) fully completed the survey. Comparative analyses applied chi-square and independent t tests. Qualitative content analysis was performed on free text responses. Most providers surveyed consider mind and body practices safe (93% of respondents) and effective (84%), but have concerns about the safety of chiropractic manipulation (56% felt this was harmful), and the efficacy of homeopathy (none considered this effective). Few inquire about patient Integrative Medicine use regularly. Child Neurology residents are interested in further education on this topic.
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Pediatric Integrative Medicine in Academia: Stanford Children's Experience.
Children, 2018Co-Authors: Gautam Ramesh, Dana Gerstbacher, Jenna Arruda, Brenda Golianu, John D. Mark, Ann Ming YehAbstract:Pediatric Integrative Medicine is an emerging field which, to date, has not been described in detail in academic medical centers in the United States. Early research of pediatric Integrative Medicine modalities shows promise for the treatment of common pediatric conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, acute and chronic pain, headache, and allergy, among others. In light of the growing prevalence of pediatric illnesses and patient complexity, it is crucial to emphasize the patient's overall well-being. As academic centers around the world start to develop pediatric Integrative Medicine programs, the aim of this manuscript is to briefly highlight evidence of effective Integrative treatments in pediatric subspecialties, to describe the establishment of our Integrative Medicine program, to summarize its early efforts, and to discuss potential barriers and keys to success.
Robert B. Saper - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integrative Medicine and Health Disparities
Global Advances in Health and Medicine, 2016Co-Authors: Robert B. SaperAbstract:In the November 2015 issue of Global Advances in Health and Medicine, we published abstracts from the Annual Integrative Medicine for the Underserved (IM4US) conference held in Boston, Massachusetts, August 6-8, 2015.1 The mission of IM4US is “a collaborative, multidisciplinary group of people committed to affordable, accessible Integrative health care for all.” The abstracts described a number of innovative projects, including integrating mindfulness into the patient-centered medical home in federally qualified community health centers; group visits for Spanish-speaking patients with chronic pain; complementary therapy educational institutions offering free services at community events; introducing Integrative approaches into public schools; and use of web-based and smart phone technology. The mission of IM4US to make more equitable access to Integrative healthcare is laudable. It begs the following question: Can Integrative Medicine and health have an impact on reducing health disparities?
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Integrative Medicine in a Preventive Medicine Residency: A Program for the Urban Underserved.
American journal of preventive medicine, 2015Co-Authors: Jonathan P B Berz, Paula Gardiner, Katherine A Gergen Barnett, Robert B. SaperAbstract:The Preventive Medicine Residency Program collaborated with the Department of Family Medicine's Program for Integrative Medicine and Health Disparities at Boston Medical Center to create a new rotation for preventive Medicine residents starting in autumn 2012. Residents participated in Integrative Medicine group visits and consults, completed an online curriculum in dietary supplements, and participated in seminars all in the context of an urban safety net hospital. This collaboration was made possible by a federal Health Resources and Services Administration grant for Integrative Medicine in preventive Medicine residencies and helped meet a need of the program to increase residents' exposure to clinical preventive Medicine and Integrative health clinical skills and principles. The collaboration has resulted in a required rotation for all residents that continues after the grant period and has fostered additional collaborations related to Integrative Medicine across the programs.
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Developing and implementing core competencies for Integrative Medicine fellowships.
Academic Medicine, 2014Co-Authors: Melinda Ring, Marc Brodsky, Tieraona Low Dog, Victor S. Sierpina, Michelle L. Bailey, Amy Locke, Mikhail Kogan, James A. Rindfleisch, Robert B. SaperAbstract:The Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine defines Integrative Medicine as "the practice of Medicine that reaffirms the importance of the relationship between practitioner and patient, focuses on the whole person, is informed by evidence, and makes use of all appropriate therapeutic approaches, health care professionals, and disciplines to achieve optimal health and healing." Over the past three decades, the U.S. public increasingly has sought Integrative Medicine approaches. In an effort to train medical professionals to adequately counsel patients on the safe and appropriate use of these approaches, medical schools and residencies have developed curricula on Integrative Medicine for their trainees. In addition, Integrative Medicine clinical fellowships for postresidency physicians have emerged to provide training for practitioners interested in gaining greater expertise in this emerging field. Currently, 13 clinical fellowships in Integrative Medicine exist in the United States, and they are predominantly connected to academic medical centers or teaching affiliate hospitals. In 2010, the Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine, represented by 56 member academic health care institutions with a shared commitment to advance the principles and practices of Integrative Medicine, convened a two-year task force to draft Integrative Medicine fellowship core competencies. These competencies would guide fellowship curriculum development and ensure that graduates possessed a common body of knowledge, skills, and attitudes. In this article, the authors discuss the competencies and the task force's process to develop them, as well as associated teaching and assessment methods, faculty development, potential barriers, and future directions.
Raymond Y. Teets - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integrative Medicine approach to chronic pain.
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2010Co-Authors: Raymond Y. Teets, Stephen Dahmer, Emilie ScottAbstract:Chronic pain can be a frustrating condition for patient and clinician. The Integrative Medicine approach to pain can offer hope, adding safe complementary and alternative medical (CAM) therapies to mitigate pain and suffering. Such CAM therapies include nutrition, supplements and herbs, manual Medicine, acupuncture, yoga, and mind-body approaches. The evidence is heterogeneous regarding these approaches, but some evidence suggests efficacy and confirms safety. The Integrative Medicine approach can be beneficial in a patient with chronic pain.
