1.A Study on Community Health Practitioners' Knowledge of, Use Patterns of, and Attitudes toward Complementary and Alternative Medicine(CAM).
Soyaja KIM ; Soon Bok CHANG ; Kyoung A NAM
Journal of Korean Academy of Community Health Nursing 2006;17(4):563-572
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies
2.A Study on Community Health Practitioners' Knowledge of, Use Patterns of, and Attitudes toward Complementary and Alternative Medicine(CAM).
Soyaja KIM ; Soon Bok CHANG ; Kyoung A NAM
Journal of Korean Academy of Community Health Nursing 2006;17(4):563-572
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies
3.Alternative Medicine.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(9):1203-1207
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies*
4.Physician's Attitude and Approach toward Alternative Medicine.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(12):1239-1242
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies*
5.Alternative Medicine in U.S.A..
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(12):1229-1232
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies*
6.A Critical Overview of Alternative Medicine.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(12):1217-1221
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies*
7.Complementary Alternative Medicine in Atopic Dermatitis.
Pediatric Allergy and Respiratory Disease 2008;18(4):273-275
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies
;
Dermatitis, Atopic
8.The Use of Alternative Therapies by Patients.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(12):1233-1238
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies*
;
Humans
9.The Practice of Alternative Medicine in Korea.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(12):1222-1228
No abstract available.
Complementary Therapies*
;
Korea*
10.The Gap Between Knowledge And Perception On Education In Traditional And Complementary Medicine Among Medical Staff In Malaysia
Maihebureti Abuduli ; Zaleha Md Isa ; Syed Mohamed Aljunid
Malaysian Journal of Public Health Medicine 2015;15(1):77-82
Although the Ministry of Health Malaysia has been encouraging the practice of Traditional and Complementary Medicine (T&CM)1, 2, 3, 4 but patients/clients has not been able to apply it for their need of medical treatments and sometimes it leads to negative outcomes due to lack of knowledge on T&CM and its safe applications5,6’7,8 Most of the western-trained physicians are ignorant of risk and benefits of T&CM9,10,11. This study was aimed to determine the gap between knowledge regarding T&CM and perception on education in T&CM among the medical staffs in five selected hospitals in Malaysia. A cross-sectional survey was done at five public hospitals among medical staff in Malaysia by using quantitative methods. A total of 477 medical staffs were involved in this study. The study showed that the overall knowledge of T&CM among the medical staffs were poor (61.2%). Having good knowledge regarding T&CM were significantly higher in Hospital Duchess of Kent (52%, p=0.001), among the non-Malays (44%, p=0.047) and pharmacists (47.2%, p=0.030). Positive perception on health education in T&CM among medical staffs were high (85.3%) especially among females (88.1%, p=0.002) and pharmacists (93.7%, p<0.001). The use of T&CM among the general population is relatively high in Malaysia and many patients increasingly seek the information on T&CM therapies from medical staffs. Knowledge regarding T&CM was poor in this study because most of the medical staffs have not been exposed to T&CM education. This interesting scenario between poor knowledge and high positive perception on health education in T&CM shows the demand of urgent intervention in educating the medical staffs. We recommend that medical staffs must have some basic education and knowledge about T&CM before they could offer advice to their patients. Doctors are of the utmost important in this regard because they play a very important role in patient care. Providing T&CM education to medical staff may help to integrate T&CM into the mainstream medicine.
Medicine, Traditional
;
Complementary Therapies