Complementary Medicine and the Law by Stone, Julie; Matthews, Joan;

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35 831 Ft (34 125 Ft + 5% áfa)
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35 831 Ft

Beszerezhetőség

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó OUP Oxford
Megjelenés dátuma 1996. július 11.

ISBN 9780198259718
Kötéstípus Puhakötés
Terjedelem328 oldal
Méret 215x137x20 mm
Súly 430 g
Nyelv angol

Kategóriák

Komplementer medicina Környezet-egészségügy, foglalkozás-egészségügy További könyvek az orvostudomány területén Jogtudomány általában, kézikönyvek További könyvek a jog területén

Rövid leírás:

This book explores the way in which the law presently affects the practice of complementary medicine. It also examines the current debate about the need for greater regulation of complementary medicine. In doing so it challenges the notion that the legal and regulatory mechanisms which govern orthodox medicine constitute an appropriate model for the regulation of most complementary therapies.

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Hosszú leírás:

The growth of complementary medicine over the past decade has been accompanied by calls for greater regulation. To date, discussions on regulation have confined themselves to the parameters set by orthodox medicine, and a result, critical issues which need to be more publicly aired have been overlooked. The first book to address this increasingly important topics, Complementary Medicine and the Law is a timely response to this need. The authors explore the way in which the law presently affects the practice of complementary medicine. At the heart of the book is a challenging of the notion that the legal and regulatory mechanisms which govern orthodox medicine form an appropriate model for the regulation of most complementary therapies. The patient-centred, holistic approach central to the theory and practice of many complementary therapies presents a unique problem for the law: the highly individualised, more intuitive, whole-person approach of complementary medicine is not amenable to the quantification and certainty required by the law. The authors argue that only by implementing a more dynamic form of ethics-directed regulation can the consumer be protected without sacrificing the unique contribution that complementary medicine has to make.

'This highly readable book is written by a lawyer specialising in health care and a practising therapist who was an academic lawyer...the book is readable and the arguments are accessible to their reader and the book holds the interest to the end...They set out clearly the intrinsic problems in implementing or even introducing codes of conduct and regulating complementary therapies but set out their solutions...deserves to be widely read by complementary practitioners and trainees and the general public and most of all by doctors and politicians.'