Perspectives of Ayurveda in Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine for Patient Compliance Volume 4
Auteur : Al-Shura Anika Niambi
Perspectives of Ayurveda in Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine for Patient Compliance, volume four in the Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine series, provides a systematic perspective of therapeutic priority by examining the homeostasis of the body, mind and spirit through Ayurveda philosophies and universal attributes, including five key elements. Holism, patient compliance and ethics in medicine are discussed, as are responsibility, awareness and guidance for compliance in cardiac patients. Finally, strategies of compliant patients outline and compare Ayurvedic and Chinese medicine for dietary laws and recovery techniques, utilizing both systems for personal benefit and what compliance means and looks like in clinical settings.
This important reference will aid cardiovascular researchers in the study of integrative Chinese and Western medicine, while also providing a clear, structured base to guide clinical practice and encourage collaboration between practitioners.
Part I: The Homeostasis of Body, Mind & Spirit1. The Science of Personal Autonomy
Part II: Responsibility, Awareness & Guidance2. Heart Function & Shen3. Tridosha and Pathology4. Agni in Digestion and Life Expression5. Constitution and Pathology
Part III Strategies of Compliant Patients6. Digestion and Nutrition in Ayurveda and Chinese Medicine7. Recovery Techniques According to Disease Stage8. Utilizing the Systems for Benefit9. Characteristics of Compliance10. Partnering with the Healthcare Team
Dr. Al-Shura has 14 continuous years of formal education involving Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) clinical practice, advanced medical study, research and education between the United States, Italy and China. In 2004, her master’s degree in Oriental Medicine was earned from East West College of Natural Medicine in Florida, USA. In mainland China between 2004 and 2014, she earned hospital study, advanced scholar and specialty certificates in Chinese medicine, internal medicine and surgery and cardiology from several university affiliated hospitals. Those hospitals include Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Shandong Provincial Hospital and Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Her subspecialty training in TCM is in interventional cardiology involving the catherization lab.
Dr. Al-Shura earned her PhD in medical education in 2014 through the University Ambrosiana program. Her dissertation on Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine (ICCM) became her first textbook entitled, “Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine: A Personalized Medicine Perspective. This book was one of 7 textbooks written to introduce the concepts of ICCM. All were published and released together through Elsevier Academic Press in 2014. Those textbooks are utilized for the level 1 program studies in ICCM with continuing medical education (CME) courses. Eight additional textbooks were written on the establishment and development of intermediate ICCM theories and practices. Those textbooks are utilized for the level 2 program CME studies in ICCM. Those 8 textbook
- Provides the concepts of disease mechanisms in traditional medicine systems and treatment approaches with a comparison to concepts of disease causation and principles of treatment in modern medicine
- Bridges the gap between allopathic and traditional medicine into a cohesive and understandable plan to establish rationale for the inclusion of TCM and Ayurvedic principles in cardiovascular care
- Integrates Western Medicine, Chinese Medicine and Ayurveda for a realistic scope of treating the cardiovascular patient and identifying future areas of research
Date de parution : 11-2019
Ouvrage de 146 p.
19x23.3 cm
Thème de Perspectives of Ayurveda in Integrative Cardiovascular... :
Mots-clés :
Acute disease; Acute stage; Agni; Ayurvedic medicine; Body characteristics; Body constitution; Cardiology; Cardiovascular disease; Chronic disease; Chronic stage; Compliance; Coronary artery disease; Digestion; Digestive tract; Dosha; Drug therapy; Edema; Empathy; Five elements; Health care; Heart failure; Heart function; Hypertension; Hypotension; Kapha; Life expression; ne; Nutrition; Ojas; Panchakarma; Pathology; Patient compliance; Peripheral artery disease; Physician–patient relationship; Pitta; Prana; Prevention stage; Prevention; Rajasic food; Recovery stage; Recovery; Sattvic diet; Seasonal habits; Shad Darshan; Shen; Tamasic food; Tejas; Traditional Chinese medici; Traditional Chinese medicine; Tridosha; Vata; Vegetarianism; Zang organ