Research: ANASTASI and COLLEAGUES

Listed in Issue 184

Abstract

ANASTASI and COLLEAGUES,  Center for AIDS Research, Columbia University School of Nursing, 617 W 168th St, Suite 270, New York, NY 10032, USA. jka8@columbia.edu describe the development and incorporation of an integrative therapies subspecialty curriculum into a graduate nursing education program.

Background

The authors describe the development and incorporation of an integrative therapies subspecialty curriculum into a graduate nursing education program.

Methodology

Specialized education in integrative therapies prepares nursing students more thoroughly for primary care practice because many patients now use what is called complementary and alternative medicine in conjunction with standard medical care.

Results

Students learn to determine the safety, efficacy, and cultural significance of complementary and alternative medicine practices of their diverse patient population.

Conclusion

References

Anastasi JK, Capili B and Schenkman F. Developing an integrative therapies in primary care program. Nurse Educator.  34(6):271-5. Nov-Dec 2009.

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