New Homeopath puts spotlight on integrated healthcare in Spring issue

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    [post_content] => Dr Elizabeth Thompson, a pioneer in the field of integrated healthcare, is profiled in the latest issue of The Society of Homeopath's journal New Homeopath.

Dr Thompson, who led the move to establish the National Centre of Integrative Medicine as a social enterprise in Bristol, severing ties with the NHS, shares her vision for the centre and how the change is allowing homeopathy to flourish in the city.

She also discusses how an episode of illness prompted her to investigate integrative medicine and offers advice to practitioners who are interested in pursuing the same path.

"One of the key things to realise is that there is a whole new tribe of doctors out there who really want to see this integrative model work," she says. "This is a new movement of doctors who are really interested in a broader picture and who may use approaches like homeopathy themselves."

Elsewhere in the journal, there's an exploration of how homeopathy is faring in the US where regulation changes are threatening its very existence as a sector but where mothers who support homeopathy are coming to its defence.

There's also a look at the work of Homeopathy for Health in Africa and a review of the central place of the concept of uniqueness in homeopathic practice, plus a round-up of homeopathy in the news.

For details of how to subscribe to New Homeopath, click here

 
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Dr Elizabeth Thompson, a pioneer in the field of integrated healthcare, is profiled in the latest issue of The Society of Homeopath’s journal New Homeopath.

Dr Thompson, who led the move to establish the National Centre of Integrative Medicine as a social enterprise in Bristol, severing ties with the NHS, shares her vision for the centre and how the change is allowing homeopathy to flourish in the city.

She also discusses how an episode of illness prompted her to investigate integrative medicine and offers advice to practitioners who are interested in pursuing the same path.

“One of the key things to realise is that there is a whole new tribe of doctors out there who really want to see this integrative model work,” she says. “This is a new movement of doctors who are really interested in a broader picture and who may use approaches like homeopathy themselves.”

Elsewhere in the journal, there’s an exploration of how homeopathy is faring in the US where regulation changes are threatening its very existence as a sector but where mothers who support homeopathy are coming to its defence.

There’s also a look at the work of Homeopathy for Health in Africa and a review of the central place of the concept of uniqueness in homeopathic practice, plus a round-up of homeopathy in the news.

For details of how to subscribe to New Homeopath, click here

 

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