EditorialComplementary and integrative medicine: The black market of health care?
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Cited by (9)
Generational differences in complementary medicine use in young Australian women: Repeated cross-sectional dataset analysis from the Australian longitudinal study on women's health
2019, Complementary Therapies in MedicineCitation Excerpt :The consistency in characteristics between these two cohorts emphasises the degree to which CM use is an entrenched aspect of health care in Australia. The women appear to be actively utilising CM despite it not being included in the publicly-funded (and subsidised) healthcare system, integration generally not being encouraged by government policy, and most CM practice falling outside of government regulatory purview.10 The generational influence of this patient-driven characteristic of CM may be further amplified by an increased consumer access to informal health information through the internet and other related channels in more recent years.11
Integrative medicine and primary care: Moving forward or moving backwards?
2018, Advances in Integrative MedicineThe extraordinary complexities in defining complementary medicine
2017, Advances in Integrative Medicine
© 2017 Published by Elsevier Ltd.