โ Scribed by McFarlin, B
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Yarnell did indeed list his credentials as a naturopathic physician, and at the end of the article he was listed as a board member of the Botanical Medicine Academy, a specialty board for using herbs (1). In his article, he mentioned the use of blue cohosh to stimulate labor, not black and blue cohosh as I erroneously stated in my article. The statement "Castor oil taken internally is thought to cause hyperemia of the intestinal tract . . ." was supposed to have been referenced to Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences (2). This reference was number 36 in our article and was probably deleted when we had a computer crash. I sincerely apologize to Dr. Yarnell and the Journal.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Thank you for the most recent issue of the Journal of Nurse-Midwifery (JNM 44:3, May/June 1999), which reviews several alternative and complementary therapies currently available in women's health. Since the ACNM's Core Competencies for Midwifery Practice require that CNMs and CMs apply "management
Thank you for the most recent issue of the Journal of Nurse-Midwifery (JNM 44:3, May/June 1999), which reviews several alternative and complementary therapies currently available in women's health. Since the ACNM's Core Competencies for Midwifery Practice require that CNMs and CMs apply "management
Thank you for the most recent issue of the Journal of Nurse-Midwifery (JNM 44:3, May/June 1999), which reviews several alternative and complementary therapies currently available in women's health. Since the ACNM's Core Competencies for Midwifery Practice require that CNMs and CMs apply "management