Clinical Guide to Nutrition and Dietary Supplements in Disease Management, 1st Edition
Author :
By Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD
This is a text which provides a contemporary approach to the use of lifestyle, herbal and nutritional interventions in health care. While conventional health care has long classified many nutritional and herbal remedies as folklore, there is increas
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This is a text which provides a contemporary approach to the use of lifestyle, herbal and nutritional interventions in health care. While conventional health care has long classified many nutritional and herbal remedies as folklore, there is increasing scientific evidence to support a number of 'old wives tales'.This book demonstrates the biological plausibility of using supplements in clinical care and supports the scientific validity of such interventions by referring to clinical trials. It provides the health professional with therapeutic protocols that can be used to manage or support other treatment regimes in promoting health, preventing and treating disease. The book is divided in to 3 parts. Part 1 considers the principles of nutritional intervention. Part 2 list prevalent diseases and provides a therapeutic protocol for their management. Part 3 lists nutrients (and some frequently used herbs) and seeks to catalogue the indications, doses, interactions and side effects that require consideration when providing safe and effective clinical care.
This is a text which provides a contemporary approach to the use of lifestyle, herbal and nutritional interventions in health care. While conventional health care has long classified many nutritional and herbal remedies as folklore, there is increasing scientific evidence to support a number of 'old wives tales'.This book demonstrates the biological plausibility of using supplements in clinical care and supports the scientific validity of such interventions by referring to clinical trials. It provides the health professional with therapeutic protocols that can be used to manage or support other treatment regimes in promoting health, preventing and treating disease. The book is divided in to 3 parts. Part 1 considers the principles of nutritional intervention. Part 2 list prevalent diseases and provides a therapeutic protocol for their management. Part 3 lists nutrients (and some frequently used herbs) and seeks to catalogue the indications, doses, interactions and side effects that require consideration when providing safe and effective clinical care.
Key Features
The text will provide readers with:
A grasp of how natural measures can be incorporated into scientifically acceptable clinical practice
An understanding of the biological plausibility underlying the use of certain natural interventions in disease
An appreciation of the level of scientific validation supporting various natural interventions
Enhanced understanding of guidelines for the safe use of nutrients
Therapeutic protocols using lifestyle, nutritional and herbal intervention for the prevention and management of various conditions.
Increased awareness of natural options that deserve trialing in particular clinical situations
Author Information
By Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD, Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, Australia
By Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD, Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, Australia
""This is an excellent and practical book for the clinician. I founf this Clinical Guide easy to use, highly relevant to clinical practice and exciting to read."" Mel Sydney-Smith, Complementary Medicine, February 2004year's edition does not disappoint and can readily be recommended for providing an overview of the past year's developments. All opthalmologists, both generalists and sub-specialists, can benefit from reading this book; it will help bring them up to date with developments they might not be aware of outside their own main area of interest. This is something worth doing once year. At a minimum, reading the summary overviews is well worth the effort."" Gary Leber
https://www.elsevierhealth.com.au/clinical-guide-to-nutrition-and-dietary-supplements-in-disease-management-9780443071935.html298243Clinical Guide to Nutrition and Dietary Supplements in Disease Managementhttps://www.elsevierhealth.com.au/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780443071935_5.jpg111.72148.95AUDInStock/Health Professions/Complementary & Alternative Medicine/Nursing & Midwifery/Nutrition/Books/Health Professions/Complementary & Alternative Medicine/Nursing & Midwifery/Nutrition/Books/Books/Health Professions/Complementary & Alternative Medicine/Nursing & Midwifery/Nutrition/Japan Titles43351184431215438872250545875054640505466452550395259868525993152631601418269243350924335105488653650545585054571514512052598385259852This is a text which provides a contemporary approach to the use of lifestyle, herbal and nutritional interventions in health care. While conventional health care has long classified many nutritional and herbal remedies as folklore, there is increasing scientific evidence to support a number of 'old wives tales'.This book demonstrates the biological plausibility of using supplements in clinical care and supports the scientific validity of such interventions by referring to clinical trials. It provides the health professional with therapeutic protocols that can be used to manage or support other treatment regimes in promoting health, preventing and treating disease. The book is divided in to 3 parts. Part 1 considers the principles of nutritional intervention. Part 2 list prevalent diseases and provides a therapeutic protocol for their management. Part 3 lists nutrients (and some frequently used herbs) and seeks to catalogue the indications, doses, interactions and side effects that require consideration when providing safe and effective clinical care. This is a text which provides a contemporary approach to the use of lifestyle, herbal and nutritional interventions in health care. While conventional health care has long classified many nutritional and herbal remedies as folklore, there is increasing scientific evidence to support a number of 'old wives tales'.This book demonstrates the biological plausibility of using supplements in clinical care and supports the scientific validity of such interventions by referring to clinical trials. It provides the health professional with therapeutic protocols that can be used to manage or support other treatment regimes in promoting health, preventing and treating disease. The book is divided in to 3 parts. Part 1 considers the principles of nutritional intervention. Part 2 list prevalent diseases and provides a therapeutic protocol for their management. Part 3 lists nutrients (and some frequently used herbs) and seeks to catalogue the indications, doses, interactions and side effects that require consideration when providing safe and effective clinical care.00add-to-cart97804430719352011 and earlierProfessionalBy Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD20041Book152w x 229h (6.00" x 9.00")Churchill Livingstone4725 Feb 2004Please allow 10-14 working days for deliveryBy <STRONG>Jennifer R. Jamison</STRONG>, MBBCh, PhD, EdD, Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, AustraliaBooksBookUnited KingdomNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
