Turning a blind eye and a deaf ear to traditional and complementary medicine practice does not make it go away: a qualitative study exploring perceptions and attitudes of stakeholders towards the integration of traditional and complementary medicine

scientific article published on 18 December 2018

Turning a blind eye and a deaf ear to traditional and complementary medicine practice does not make it go away: a qualitative study exploring perceptions and attitudes of stakeholders towards the integration of traditional and complementary medicine is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1186/S12909-018-1419-4
P932PMC publication ID6299601
P698PubMed publication ID30563506

P50authorAmos Deogratius MwakaQ63677513
P2093author name stringSunita Vohra
Christopher Orach Garimoi
Gervase Tusabe
P2860cites workA review of the integration of traditional, complementary and alternative medicine into the curriculum of South African medical schoolsQ24600045
Nationwide survey on complementary and alternative medicine in cancer patients in JapanQ28236526
Focus-group interview and data analysisQ33214057
What should students learn about complementary and alternative medicine?Q33300317
The prevalence and severity of mental illnesses handled by traditional healers in two districts in UgandaQ33935773
How many cancer patients use complementary and alternative medicine: a systematic review and metaanalysis.Q34226495
Complementary health care services: a survey of general practitioners' viewsQ34279325
Use of traditional medicine for the treatment of diabetes in Eastern Uganda: a qualitative exploration of reasons for choice.Q34320503
Teaching residents about complementary and alternative medicine in the United StatesQ34752035
Use of alternative medicine for hypertension in Buikwe and Mukono districts of Uganda: a cross sectional studyQ35030325
Complementary and alternative medicine in US medical schoolsQ35100540
Consulting a traditional healer and negative illness perceptions are associated with non-adherence to treatment in Indonesian women with breast cancerQ35130408
Health seeking and sexual behaviour in patients with sexually transmitted infections: the importance of traditional healers in Thyolo, MalawiQ35529794
Should NICE evaluate complementary and alternative medicines?Q35675139
The qualitative research interview.Q36435858
The challenges of involving traditional healers in HIV/AIDS care.Q36492585
Qualitative Research: Introducing focus groupsQ36904484
Ethics of complementary and alternative medicine use in childrenQ37025413
Barriers to biomedical care and use of traditional medicines for treatment of cervical cancer: an exploratory qualitative study in northern UgandaQ37058665
Ethical issues in integrative oncologyQ37220768
The experience of indigenous traditional healing and cancerQ38575886
Medical student attitudes towards complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in medical education: a critical review.Q38838403
Sample Size in Qualitative Interview Studies: Guided by Information PowerQ40267246
Physicians' attitudes towards the use of complementary therapies (CTs) by cancer patients in FinlandQ40529573
Physician perspectives on unconventional cancer therapies.Q40889974
Making use of qualitative research techniquesQ41190729
Focus groupsQ41443529
Sampling hard to reach populationsQ41631078
Sampling in qualitative research. Purposeful and theoretical sampling; merging or clear boundaries?Q41649378
Policy makers' perceptions and attitudes regarding incorporation of traditional healers into the national health care delivery system.Q42629605
Roles traditional healers play in cancer treatment in Malaysia: implications for health promotion and educationQ45358204
Perception and attitude of Jordanian physicians towards complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) use in oncologyQ45358548
Mounting cancer burden tests Africa's health resourcesQ45718358
Patient initiation of complementary and alternative medical therapies (CAM) following cancer diagnosisQ46665320
Ethics and complementary and alternative medicine.Q53385823
Ethical considerations of complementary and alternative medical therapies in conventional medical settings.Q53412582
Sampling for qualitative researchQ73046329
Physicians want education about complementary and alternative medicine to enhance communication with their patientsQ74134717
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalQ20007257
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P433issue1
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)310
P577publication date2018-12-18
P1433published inBMC Medical EducationQ15760459
P1476titleTurning a blind eye and a deaf ear to traditional and complementary medicine practice does not make it go away: a qualitative study exploring perceptions and attitudes of stakeholders towards the integration of traditional and complementary medicine into medical school curriculum in Uganda
P478volume18

Reverse relations

Q93131221Integration of traditional and complementary medicine into medical school curricula: a survey among medical students in Makerere University, Ugandacites workP2860