A New Medical Pluralism: Complementary Medicine, Doctors, Patients And The StateFirst published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
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acupuncture acupuncturists alternative medicine alternative practitioners alternative therapies areas argued aromatherapy attitudes Ayurveda Baer biomedical clinic biomedical doctors biomedical profession biomedicine BMA report body Britain British CAHF Cant & Sharma changes chapter chiropractic claims collaboration complementary medicine complementary practitioners complementary therapies consultation consumer context demand drugs established European evidence example expertise favourable forms of alternative forms of healing funded health and illness holistic holistic health homoeopathy individual integration interest issue kind knowledge legitimacy Medical Association medical dominance medical pluralism medical practice medical profession medical services National Health Service naturopathy non-biomedical non-medically qualified offer organized orthodox medical osteopathy patients popular position possible postmodern problems professional associations recognized referral reflexology regulation relations relationship responsibility role scientific sector seen shift social sociology specific suggest therapeutic therapists therapy groups United Kingdom users of alternative western countries