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Complementary medicine in psychology practice: an analysis of Australian psychology guidelines and a comparison with other psychology associations from English speaking countries
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Complementary medicine in psychology practice: an analysis of Australian psychology guidelines and a comparison with other psychology associations from English speaking countries

Carrie Thomson-Casey, Jon Adams and Erica McIntyre
BMC complementary medicine and therapies, Vol.22, pp.1-13
25/06/2022
PMID: 3572820
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Abstract

Clinical practice Complementary medicine Ethics Policy and guidelines Integrative mental health
Psychologists, and their clients, are engaging with complementary medicine (CM). Increasing evidence for CM approaches, such as improved nutrition and St John’s wort, has led to their inclusion in the Royal Australian New Zealand College of Psychiatrists clinical practice guidelines for mood disorders. This research aims to determine in what ways, and to what extent, Australian psychology regulatory bodies and associations consider CM relevant to psychology practice. Specifically, how these regulatory bodies and professional association’s ethical and practice guidelines engage with CM.

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