In response to the rise in chronic medical conditions--and the growing use of complementary and alternative therapies--among pediatric and adolescent patients, healthcare practitioners are taking a serious look at pediatric integrative medicine (PIM). Although it dovetails with current concepts of preventive medicine, wellness, and patient control, PIM is still an evolving field with its own particular challenges and opportunities. A Guide to Integrative Pediatrics for the Healthcare Professional explores its subject through the more familiar lens of integrative medicine. This concise comprehensive resource synthesizes the knowledge base on a range of therapies commonly associated with PIM, such as acupuncture, herbal remedies, clinical hypnosis, yoga, homeopathy, and therapeutic massage, with findings on their effective use with children. Case examples illustrate uses of PIM modalities with allopathic medicine to treat young patients at various developmental stages, and the authors pinpoint safety and appropriateness concerns, answer licensing questions, and note clinical areas requiring further study. The wide-ranging information contained here will help support interest in PIM at the research, training, and practice levels. Features of the Guide: An introduction to basic concepts in PIM. Trends in IM/PIM education. A survey of complementary and alternative therapies, including biologically-based, body-based, mind-body, energy-based, and alternative whole systems. Current evidence for IM in treating common pediatric conditions. The future of integrative pediatrics. References and links for further information. Offering a front-row seat to the continued expansion of the field, A Guide to Integrative Pediatrics for the Healthcare Professional is a salient text not only for pediatricians but for all healthcare practitioners tasked with improving children's wellbeing. “/p>
This book is a printed edition of the Special Issue "Pediatric Integrative Medicine: An Emerging Field of Pediatrics" that was published in Children
For each side-by-side conventional/alternative comparison, readers get: ̈A description of the ailment each treats ̈The generic and common brand names of each treatment ̈Active ingredients ̈How each treatment works ̈Dosage, where ...
... an 18% association with ASD (Christensen et al., 2014). Children who receive no intervention have poorer functional abilities; they make less progress developmentally and are at risk for unnecessary contractures and deformities.
This book covers a broad spectrum of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) practices employed in pediatric oncology worldwide, with a special focus on the methods widely used in Western countries.
Practitioner's Guide to Collaborative Treatment George M. Kapalka ... Variations in psychological profile among children with recurrent abdominal pain. ... Effective and emerging treatments in pediatric psychology. New York, NY: Oxford ...
For any child diagnosed with ADHD, even those already taking medication, this book will prove invaluable for their health, happiness, and success.
The majority of children will be ambulatory at the time of discharge and will not require a formal rehabilitation program. ... Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 21, 680–688. ... Nelson's pediatric antimicrobial therapy (25th ed.).
Shah, P. S., Aliwalas, L.I., & Shah, V. (2006). Breastfeeding or breast milk for procedural pain in neonates. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 3 CD004950. Sherman, R. A., Acosta, N. M., & Robson, L. (1999).
Identification of behavioral health needs in primary care settings. Implementing clinical interventions in integrated behavioral healthcare settings. Working with complexity in integrated behavioral healthcare settings.
This volume covers the foundations of the field; the most effective ways to optimize wellbeing; principles of symptom management for many common disorders like sleep, anxiety, pain, and cognitive impairment; the application of integrative ...