Academic literature on the topic 'Les médecines complémentaires'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Les médecines complémentaires.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Les médecines complémentaires"
Dauchy, Sarah. "Médecines complémentaires ?" Cancer(s) et psy(s) 2, no. 1 (2016): 22. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/crpsy.002.0022.
Full textMatillon, Y. "Les médecines complémentaires." Archives de Pédiatrie 21, no. 5 (May 2014): 254–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0929-693x(14)71556-8.
Full textGremaud, Grégoire. "Formation et médecines complémentaires." Revue internationale de soins palliatifs 30, no. 3 (2015): 107. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/inka.153.0107.
Full textMcEwen, Laurel. "L’essor des médecines complémentaires." Hegel N°4, no. 4 (2020): 323. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/heg.104.0323.
Full textMonnais, Laurence. "L’invention des médecines alternatives et complémentaires (et traditionnelles) : une généalogie coloniale." Journal of the Canadian Historical Association 22, no. 2 (May 1, 2012): 125–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1008980ar.
Full textMahé, Véronique. "Les médecines complémentaires à l’hôpital." La Revue de l'Infirmière 65, no. 220 (April 2016): 16–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.revinf.2016.01.006.
Full textWatterlot, Natacha. "Les médecines alternatives et complémentaires." L'Aide-Soignante 33, no. 206 (April 2019): 24–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aidsoi.2019.02.007.
Full textBoissinot, Emmanuelle. "Place des médecines complémentaires et alternatives." Hegel N° 2, no. 2 (2020): 143. http://dx.doi.org/10.4267/2042/70799.
Full textGraz, Bertrand. "Intégrer les médecines complémentaires aux soins." La Revue de l'Infirmière 65, no. 220 (April 2016): 31–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.revinf.2016.01.011.
Full textBosacki, Claire, Alexis Vallard, Mathilde Gras, Elisabeth Daguenet, Stéphanie Morisson, Benoite Méry, Omar Jmour, Jean-Baptiste Guy, and Nicolas Magné. "Les médecines alternatives complémentaires en oncologie." Bulletin du Cancer 106, no. 5 (May 2019): 479–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bulcan.2019.02.011.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Les médecines complémentaires"
Nardes, Pause Priscilla. "Les médecines complémentaires : de l'ordre de la raison vers la logique du sensible." Paris 5, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA05H071.
Full textWe are living in a time of changes and transformations and see that the key ideological convictions as well as the basic cultural values which have shaped the modern world, are challenged. In the field of health, this phenomenon can be seen in the refusal of the idea that medicine is a science only guided by reason. Medicine is criticized for different issues, but especially for not taking into account that human beings are complex, multidimensional and that develop in permanent interaction with their environment, and for neglecting the subjective load of all the questions related to human life, and therefore the questions of health and illness too. In this context alternative medicine gains increasing interest. The purpose of this study is to understand the meaning of alternative medicine on the individual (patients and health professionals) who have chosen them as strategies to face the process of health-illness. This research has been done on the basis of a comprehensive sociology, that is grounded on a logic which is not wholly devoid of meaning and feelings which are involved in this phenomenon. Since I have adopted a qualitative perspective viewing the research as a process of communication, the strategy of data collection has been the interview. During the analysis of the data it has become evident that the medicine based on the precepts of the modem rationality is no longer able to satisfy the subjects' demands. The alternative medicine appears as a strategy through which it is possible to avoid the rationality of the dominant medical model, the specialized, technological and mercantile medicine, by adopting, on the contrary, a complex, naturalist and phenomenological attitude in relation to the health and the illness
Gueguen, Juliette. "Evaluation des médecines complémentaires : quels compléments aux essais contrôlés randomisés et aux méta-analyses ?" Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017SACLS072/document.
Full textComplementary medicines are numerous and varied, their use is widespread and increasing.Quality and quantity of evaluation data depend on the type of complementary medicines, but there are few consensual conclusions about their effectiveness, even in the case of abundant literature. We will start with an inventory of the adequacy of the conventional methods used for drug evaluation, namely randomized controlled trials (RCT) and meta-analyzes, for the evaluation of complementary medicines. Through three practical applications, we will then consider the contribution of other methods, less recognized to date in the field of evidence-based medicine but potentially contributive to shed light on other perspectives. In particular, we will discuss the advantages of mixed methods, qualitative studies and the exploitation of large health administrative databases. We will conduct a mixed-method review of the assessment of hypnosis for labor and childbirth, a qualitative study on the experience of qi gong by patients hospitalized for severe anorexia nervosa and we will study the potential of the French national health insurance database (SNIIRAM) to evaluate complementary medicines. The first two axis will lead us to question the choice of outcomes and measurement tools used in RCTs and to value and legitimate the patient's perspective. More broadly, it will invite us to question the hierarchical vision of qualitative and quantitative research that traditionally attributes supremacy to quantitative studies. It will encourage us to replace it with a synergistic vision of qualitative and quantitative approaches. The third axis will enable us to identify the current limits to the use of SNIIRAM for the evaluation of complementary medicines, both technically and in terms of representativeness. We will propose concrete measures to make its exploitation possible and relevant in the field of evaluation of complementary medicines.Finally, in the general discussion, we shall take account of the fact that the evaluation of complementary medicines is not part of a marketing authorization process. Thus, contrary to drug evaluation, complementary medicines evaluation does not always imply decision making. We will emphasize the importance of considering the aim (aim of knowledge or aim of decision) in the development of a research strategy. We will propose two different strategies based on the literature and the results from our three examples. Concerning the research strategy aimed at decision-making, we will show the importance of defining the intervention, identifying the relevant outcomes, and optimizing the intervention first, before carrying out pragmatic clinical trials to evaluate its effectiveness. We will discuss the regulatory challenges complementary medicine evaluation confronts us to, and stress the need to assess the safety of these practices by developing appropriate monitoring systems
Suissa, Veronique. "Médecine non-conventionnelle et psycho-oncologie : évaluation de l’impact des Médecines Complémentaires et Alternatives (MCA) chez les patients atteints de cancer." Thesis, Paris 8, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA080066/document.
Full textThis study examines the unconventional movement in Oncology and aim to assess the impact of CAM jointly in terms of benefits, of risks and derivatives in patients with cancer.Our comparative approach explores the experience of 32 patients using or not the CAM of complementary or alternative to curative treatments. A unique semi directive interview was conducted with each patient in order to identify common and distinct processes between differents groups. A questionnaire booklet was also been handed them to end to account characteristics of the unconventional movement.Analysis of the speech shows that the use of CAM affects positively the experience of the illness across the dimensions of the person, but deteriorates the representation of allopathic medicine and the patient-caregiver relationship. The refusal of curative treatments among users of CAM is linked to a universe of disabling beliefs they develop.The analysis of scales suggests that the use of CAM improves the perception of global health, reduces the depressive symptomatology, but has no effect on anxiety. The alternative use of CAM is related to internal causal attribution and control beliefs, but not to control over the course of the disease. The integration of CAM in oncology appears relevant and necessary to improve the care of patients, but should be able to be deployed with caution and progressively in the light of the risks and derivatives of certain heterodox practices
O'Connor, Daniel. "Étude sur les perspectives des omnipraticiens du Québec quant à leur rôle-conseil concernant l'utilisation des médecines alternatives et complémentaires (MAC)." Mémoire, Université de Sherbrooke, 2008. http://savoirs.usherbrooke.ca/handle/11143/3975.
Full textMc, Ewen Laurel. "An anthropological analysis of the relationship between conventional and complementary medicine in contemporary France." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019EHES0002.
Full textThis thesis explores the paradoxical relationship between conventional and complementary medicine in contemporary France; a country in which a multitude of complementary practices are flourishing despite the presence of an institutionalized hostility against these unsanctioned forms of medical practice and the overall lack of national legislation for their regulation. To do so, it uses an ethnographic approach that is based on three and a half years of participant observation and semi-directed, open-ended interviews conducted with practitioners, users, administrators, lobbies, organizations, and educators on both sides of the conventional-complementary relationship. The analysis is framed using a complex adaptive systems approach and globalization theory, with an emphasis on the interrelationship between and co-evolution of science, medicine, and society. Representations of health, illness, well-being, and the art of healing are considered through the analysis of rhetoric collected from both sides of the conventional-complementary relationship; as are the stigmas, stereotypes, and fears that characterize the perceptions of both sides. Multiple case studies are presented evidencing the integration of complementary practices in both private hospitals and public university-hospitals in contemporary France, as are case studies drawn from participant observation. Together these cases provide a nuanced notion of the “acceptance” of a complementary practice in French society and the patterns emerging from individual efforts to integrate complementary medicine in mainstream French society. These dynamics are considered within the context of globalized public health trends that are creating a “place” for complementary medicine and in terms of the current backlash against complementary medicine in French society. This thesis concludes with some reflections on the potential for the continuing growth and integration of complementary medicine in contemporary France, despite the negative representations associated with it and the enduring political unwillingness to create legislation regulating it
Grolleau, Adeline. "Usage de médicaments à visée psychotrope en population générale : caractéristiques et adéquation avec le(s) diagnostic(s) psychiatrique(s)." Thesis, Bordeaux 2, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010BOR21752/document.
Full textThe aims of this work were to assess the lifetime prevalence of psychotropic drug use and the characteristics associated with use, particularly the congruence with psychiatric diagnoses. The studies were performed using the database from the survey Mental Health in the General Population including 36 785 persons representative of the French general population. One out of three subjects reported a lifetime use of psychotropic treatment. The non-congruence between diagnosis and psychotropic drug was observed in the pattern “use without psychiatric disorders” as well as in the pattern “no use with psychiatric disorders”. So, only one out of three persons with recurrent major depressive disorder reported having used an antidepressant or a mood stabilizer. Regarding complementary and alternative medicine use, only 1,3% of persons reported use of homeopathic treatment for psychiatric symptoms. These treatments were mainly used by persons with anxiety symptoms in association with conventional psychotropic drugs. Further studies assessing the all the treatments used for psychiatric symptoms would allow to refine the results on the congruence between diagnosis and psychotropic drug and to estimate the number of persons avoiding use of conventional psychotropic drugs by using complementary and alternative medicine
Guillaud, Albin. "Décrire et expliquer le recours aux thérapeutes alternatifs en France Predictive factors of complementary and alternative medicine use in the general population in Europe: A systematic review Développement, validation et fiabilité d’un questionnaire pour l’évaluation du recours aux thérapeutes alternatifs : QuERTA Does dissatisfaction with physicians lead patients to alternative practitioners?" Thesis, Université Grenoble Alpes, 2020. https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-02909400.
Full textConsulting a therapist using practices without scientific basis (complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) practitioner) involves risks: delaying the diagnosis of a serious disease, turning away from effective treatement, exposing oneself to false information about one's health or illness, or simply paying and spending time for treatment that is at best ineffective but harmless, at worst useless and dangerous. Thus, the use of CAM practitioners questions both from the point of view of public health and the reasons for this behaviour. Yet, in France, data on the subject are scarce and insufficiently detailed to assess the real public health challenge of the phenomenon. In addition, the mechanisms leading patients to use CAM practitioners are poorly understood, which can make it difficult to communicate on the subject for professionals and health institutions. Therefore, our objectives were to describe and explain the use of CAM practitioners in the general French population. After conducting a systematic literature review and developing and validating a questionnaire adapted to our objectives, we performed a cross-sectional survey with a convenience sample of 10,478 adults living in metropolitan France, as well as a case-control study involving 2,056 respondents from this sample. In the latter, we tested whether being dissatisfied with one’s physician can explain the use of a CAM practitioner without medical training. Finally, we proposed an explanatory model of this recourse, accompanied by testable predictions.52% of respondents reported use of an acupuncturist, chiropractor, homeopath, magnetizer, osteopath or bonesetter in the past 12 months. 68 other types of CAM practitioners were consulted, raising the total recourse rate to 54%. These practitioners, mainly unconventional health practitioners, were consulted mainly for low back pain in addition to medical care. For low back pain, our results showed that being dissatisfied with medical care explains a large part of the complementary use of a CAM practitioner without medical training, except for non-physician osteopaths. Conversely, consulting a CAM practitioner in isolation from any medical care is poorly explained by dissatisfaction with one's general practitioner. In both cases, complementary or isolated recourse, other explanatory factors should be considered, such as the fact that physicians and other conventional health practitioners use or advise themselves scientifically unfounded practices
Guittier, Marie-Julia. "Présentation foetale en siège en fin de grossesse : effet des interventions et des attitudes professionnelles sur le vécu des femmes." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LORR0193.
Full textContext: Management of breech remains complex due to divergence of practices and recommendations reported in the literature. Objective: To highlight the effects of health professionals' interventions on women's experiences. Methods: Five research studies qualitative were conducted at the University Hospitals of Geneva, including a total of 311 participants. Two studies used a method with interviews and thematic analysis, two used a quantitative method with a statistical analysis, and one used a mixed methods' design. Results: Breech diagnosis often requires anticipating a disappointment of an idealized childbirth. Women demonstrate a strong motivation to try to turn their fetus. 69% of women use complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) for their treatment. 68% of participants qualified external cephalic version (ECV) as "strong to unbearable". An accompaniment by a hypnotist compared to a midwife did not decrease pain intensity (visual analogic scale: 6.0 vs 6.3/10, respectively; p=.25). For the choice of breech delivery mode, women reported strong decisional conflicts. Medical information is often perceived in favour of a planned caesarean. Feelings of control, emotions and the first moments with the newborn are perceived differently and, notably, negatively in the case of emergency ceasarean section. Conclusion: A difficult emotional and decision-making process is associated with term breech. Use of CAM should be considered by professionals. Developing tools to assist women, and relationship techniques for professionals could facilitate these processes. Reduction of pain during ECV is necessary
Fujimori, Hajimé. "Epistémologie pour la médecine intégrative : comment intégrer la vertébrothérapie japonaise dans la médecine ?" Thesis, Paris 1, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA01H226/document.
Full textIntegrative medicine is a relatively new field that offers a new, holistic approach to medicine to satisfy the needs of the public by unifying biomedical medicine and other medical practices; complementary and alternative medicine (CAM), which are not yet scientifically verified. What we call integrative medicine emerged in the early 1990s, and its potential i promising; however, there is crucial need to recognize that there exist methodological problems in this field. In this thesis I want to propose some reflections upon the consequences linked to the disregard for the theory of CAM. I would argue that the special character of today's dominant evaluation methodology -randomized controlled trial (RCT) and the ways in which excessive reliance on RCT distorted the essence of CAM and amplified the predicament. I equally want to propose some reflections upon the effect of the introduction of particular dogmas to CAM into scientific study. I would suggest that the ways in which researches might loose in tum scientific certainty, clarity, and objectivity if they make much of for instance the concept of qi or human sensory subjective diagnostics system in scientific study. Finally, would like to note advantages in introducing Japanese traditional medicine (JTM) into scientific study and the ways in which JTM has reduced influence of, and been freer from, the excessive theorization in Chinese traditional medicine (CTM)
Lachance, Josée. "Étude exploratoire auprès de médecins des effets perçus d’une formation corps / esprit fondée sur les pratiques du Sensible." Thèse, Université de Sherbrooke, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/11143/8838.
Full textAbstract: Awakening the “Sensible” Being (ASB) is a formative practice geared toward care giving and support. It allows individuals to learn how experiencing one’s own body and its internal movement stimulates the development of self-awareness and awareness of others, which are desirable qualities for healthcare professionals. In these practices, the body plays a central role through four intervention methods: manual therapy, sensory gymnastics, sensory introspection, and verbal interviews focused on body experience. Large (2009) concludes that a particular quality of presence emerges in ASB participants. He also notes that participants are in closer contact with their interiority, are able to better express to others what they feel and manage to take actions that reveal what they are becoming. Large (2009) notes that participants develop stability, adaptability, and autonomy. Also being more assertive, they achieve a closer proximity to others. Bois (2007) observes a change in representations linked to ideas, values, self-image and perceptual relationship to the self. Other researchers report participants changing their vision of health (Duval, 2010; Laemmlin-Cencig and Humpich, 2009). To our knowledge, there has been no previous study on the effects of ASB training on physicians. Where appropriate, we explored how the ASB training followed by physicians changed their relationship to their body, their own health, their concept of health, the quality of their presence to themselves, to other professionals and to patients. Semi-structured 90-105 minute interviews were conducted with each of six physicians in France (five female and one male) who were trained in ASB between 2005 and 2012. Two types of interviews were conducted: a comprehensive interview (Kaufmann, 2011) and elicitation questioning (Vermersch, 2010; 2012). Information was also gathered on the participants’ training and professional activities. Two types of analyses were done among other things to ascertain the coherence of the results and to increase the rigor of our project. Our first analytical approach grew out of two methods: firstly, a thematic analysis, and secondly an analysis of the conceptualizing categories in order to generate a grounded theory approach. Our second analytical approach consisted in creating a list of 26 phenomena occurring in the majority of the interviews following discussions held within our management team. Our results show that, following the ASB training, five participants report a greater proximity to and self-awareness of their body and a better listening of their body. This anchoring of self-awareness through the body informs them on their way of life and their existence. This gives rise to important perceptual discoveries enabling the participants make new choices for a more coherent life that is centered on their interiority. They thereby regain power over their life as well as over their health. Also, of the six physicians, four have modified their perception of health, the latter being expanded to now include new elements such as the quality of the relationship with the self and a body-mind fine-tuning. The body appears to be an underground lane from which transformations occurred in the individual, as if it became an interface generating effects in several facets of the individual. These transformations appear to have an influence on the way that the individual exercises his/her profession, as if a renewed “savoir-être“ was transforming his/her “savoir-faire“ in his or her practice. As far as the quality of presence to others is concerned, it is reported that professional relationships have improved for the majority of the participants. Personal transformations seem to have had effects on their professional relationships. For example, all participants claim an improved quality of presence to their patients and a better availability. Most of them report having learnt to set the right therapeutic distance and, at the same time, having a singular relationship with each patient. Through our analysis we find that the relationship with the patients has changed when it comes to communicating, touching and listening. Medical students’ training path appears to create conditions promoting exhaustion (Brazeau, Schroeder, Rovi and Boyd, 2010; Colombat, Altmeyer, Barruel, Bauchetet, Blanchard, Colombat et al., 2011; Ishak, Nikravesh, Lederer, Perry, Ogunyemi and Bernstein, 2013; Llera and Durante, 2014; Rodrigues, Albiges and Blanchard, 2012). Some mind-body type interventions appear to minimize this impact (Elder, Rakel, Heitkemper, Hustedde, Harazduk, Gerik et al., 2007; Hewson, Copeland, Mascha, Arrigain, Topol and Fox, 2006; Irving, Park-Saltzman, Fitzpatrick, Dobkin, Chen and Hutchinson, 2014; Maclaughlin, Wang, Noone, Liu, Harazduk, Lumpkin et al., 2011; Motz, Graves, Gross, Saunders, Amri, Harazduk et al., 2012; Rosenzweig, Reibel, Greeson, Brainard and Hojat, 2003; Saunders, Tractenberg, Chaterji, Amri, Harazduk, Gordon et al., 2007). Our research demonstrates that, with our participants, the ASB training has allowed them to make several gains in their own health. It appears that upstream from the training linked to the medical profession a quality of “savoir-être“ may bring solidity to the individual, to his/her learnings and to his/her future medical practice. Medical students would therefore be better equipped to go through this demanding and exhausting medical training program. It would be interesting to conduct this research with a greater number of physicians or medical students so that we could observe the repetitive theorized elements included in the grounded theory of our exploratory study. Therefore, according to our results, it would be easier to promote an experiential learning of mind-body approaches (including ASB) in university medical study programs.
Books on the topic "Les médecines complémentaires"
Baumann, Peter H. Médecines complémentaires: Point de vue de la science. Genève: Éditions Médecine & Hygiène, 2000.
Find full textNouveaux défis des soins palliatifs: Philosophie palliative et médecines complémentaires. Bruxelles: De Boeck Université, 1995.
Find full textCouvreur, Chantal. Nouveaux défis des soins palliatis: Philosophie palliative et médecines complémentaires. Bruxelles: Éditions A. DeBoeck, 1995.
Find full textNurse's Handbook of Alternative & Complementary Therapies. 2nd ed. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2002.
Find full textC, Atkins Robert. Ma médecine de santé, ou, Comment prolonger vos jours grâce à la médecine complémentaire. Calmann-Lévy, 1994.
Find full textNicole, Maurice, and Katherine Dupont. Tuer le cancer sans tuer le patient - Les approches complémentaires: Aromathérapie, naturopathie et médecine orthomoléculaire. QUINTESSENCE, 2020.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Les médecines complémentaires"
Rouëssé, Jacques. "Les médecines alternatives et complémentaires." In Une histoire du cancer du sein en Occident, 161–69. Paris: Springer Paris, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-2-8178-0187-2_6.
Full textLazarus, Antoine, Gérard Delahaye, and Laurent Zelek. "Les médecines complémentaires et alternatives." In Aider á vivre aprés un cancer, 283–91. Paris: Springer Paris, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-79501-5_22.
Full textThomas-Schoemann, A., and A. C. Piketty. "Médecines complémentaires et cancer." In Pharmacie Clinique Pratique en Oncologie, 341–43. Elsevier, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-2-294-76375-5.00035-x.
Full textClairet, A. L. "Interactions médicaments anticancéreux-médecines complémentaires." In Pharmacie Clinique Pratique en Oncologie, 317–21. Elsevier, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-2-294-76375-5.00032-4.
Full textBioy, Antoine, and Isabelle Célestin-Lhopiteau. "45. Place des médecines dites alternatives et complémentaires." In L'Aide-mémoire de psychologie médicale et de psychologie du soin, 283–88. Dunod, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dunod.bioy.2012.01.0283.
Full textDubé, Ève, Dominique Gagnon, and Chantal Sauvageau. "Réticence à la vaccination et recours aux médecines alternatives et complémentaires." In La santé publique à une ère marquée par le doute : origines religieuses et culturelles de l’hésitation des Canadiens face à la vaccination, 174–204. Éditions de l'Université de Sherbrooke, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17118/11143/16022.
Full textSerra, Eric. "Chapitre 27. Intégrer les médecines complémentaires et les pratiques psycho-corporelles en Psychiatrie." In Soigner par les Pratiques Psycho-Corporelles, 241–48. Dunod, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dunod.lhopi.2015.01.0241.
Full text"Explorations Complémentaires." In Traité de médecine vasculaire., 157–245. Elsevier, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-2-294-70917-3.50005-8.
Full text