Guest guest Posted September 20, 2004 Report Share Posted September 20, 2004 Rozz Lieght <Rusty7 Re: The Future of Integrated Medicine (commentary on Kendall) > But I do think about what Western Medicine is doing and the changes in > approaches as we go on and what I have already gleaned from Chinese > Medicine Theories. And the most helpful thing to me about TCM, is the > Wholism it constitutes. Rozz - Deke is a friend of mine. However, the assumptions that he makes around the nature of exactly what the vessels are is not confirmed by any experts on classical Chinese literature that I have consulted. That said, in the doctoral program at Emperor's College, the learners receive hospital privileges. At Good Samaritan Hospital, for the most part the record keeping process involves western medical terminology. Deke's theorem of translation and interpretation of the Nei Jing could be especially useful in these environs. To me, the practice of wholism is practiced by westerners and easterners, and has more to do with the practitioner's view of the patient than the terminology used. I have seen practitioners of eastern medicine be just as perfunctory and minimizing as western practitioners, focusing strictly on the chief complaint. Will William R. Morris, L.Ac., O.M.D., MSEd Dean of Educational Advancement Emperor's College of Oriental Medicine 310-453-8300 phone 310-829-3838 fax will Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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