The way forward involves not only preventing negligence and fraud, but also facilitating therapeutic exchanges between various healthcare providers and their patients
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- 1 Series editors: A Bensoussan, G T Lewith
- 2 Harvard Medical School, Osher Institute, Boston, MA, USA.
Correspondence:
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- 7. Studdert DM, Eisenberg DM, Miller FH, et al. Medical malpractice implications of alternative medicine. JAMA 1998; 280: 1610.
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- 9. Cohen MH. Holistic health care: including complementary and alternative medicine in insurance and regulatory schemes. Ariz L Rev 1996; 38: 83-164.
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- 11. Cohen MH. Healing at the borderland of medicine and religion: regulating potential abuse of authority by spiritual healers. J Law Relig 2004; 18: 373-426.
- 12. Kemper K, Cohen MH. Ethics in complementary medicine: new light on old principles. Contemp Pediatr 2004; 21: 61-72.
- 13. Adams KE, Cohen MH, Jonsen AR, Eisenberg DM. Ethical considerations of complementary and alternative medical therapies in conventional medical settings. Ann Intern Med 2002; 137: 660-664.
- 14. Cohen MH. Negotiating integrative medicine: applying negotiation analysis to decision-making involving complementary and alternative medical therapies. Negotiation J 2004. In press.
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