TAILIEUCHUNG - INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE AND PATIENT-CENTERED CARE

Donation for research purposes may differ in important ways from donation for treatment purposes. While both forms of donation seek to benefit others, the contribution that any one research donor or healthy volunteer makes to the health of any other identifiable person is exceptionally hard to pin down. A move away from a primarily altruistic model in donation for research purposes may therefore pose a lesser challenge to solidarity and common values than such a move in connection with donation for treatment. We take seriously concerns that some approaches to increasing the supply of bodily material may risk. | INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE AND PATIENT-CENTERED CARE Victoria Maizes . David Rakel . Catherine Niemiec . . Commissioned for the IOM Summit on Integrative Medicine and the Health of the Public February 2009 The responsibility for the content of this paper rests with the authors and does not necessarily represent the views or endorsement of the Institute of Medicine or its committees and convening bodies. The paper is one of several commissioned by the Institute of Medicine. Reflective of the varied range of issues and interpretations related to integrative medicine the papers developed represent a broad range of perspectives. Maizes Rakel Niemiec ABSTRACT Integrative medicine has emerged as a potential solution to the American health care crisis. It provides care that is patient-centered healing oriented emphasizes the therapeutic relationship and uses therapeutic approaches originating from conventional and alternative medicine. Initially driven by consumer demand the attention integrative medicine places on understanding whole persons and assisting with lifestyle change is now being recognized as a strategy to address the epidemic of chronic diseases bankrupting our economy. This paper defines integrative medicine and its principles describes the history of complementary and alternative medicine CAM in American health care and discusses the current state and desired future of integrative medical practice. The importance of patient-centered care patient empowerment behavior change continuity of care outcomes research and the challenges to successful integration are discussed. The authors suggest a model for an integrative health care system grounded in team-based care. A primary health partner who knows the patient well is able to addresses mind body and spiritual needs and coordinates care with the help of a team ofpractitioners is at the centerpiece. Collectively the team can meet all the health needs of the particular patient and forms the patient .

• Y học thường thức
• research purposes
• research donor
• healthy volunteer
• integrated internationa
• catchments and coastal areas
• implementation
• Effectiveness of Assisted
• Reproduction Techniques
• Premature and Sick Newborn
• Long Term Effects
• Breastfeeding
• Breastfeeding and Infant Growth
• faculty and graduating
• carefully revised
• Pathogenic microorganisms
• defense mechanisms
• Multiple Types
• carefully revised and presented
• reformed physicians