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... centre for manufacture and trading of chinese medicine

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Title: ... centre for manufacture and trading of chinese medicine


1
The Role of Traditional Medicine (TM) and
Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) to
Health Care
  • Professor LIU Liang
  • The School of Chinese Medicine
  • Hong Kong Baptist University

2
Terminology
  • The Terminology of TM and CAM is almost same
  • CAM is a new terminology used in USA and
    widespread to other countries
  • TM/CAM contains mainly traditional Chinese
    medicine, India ayurveda, Arabic Unani medicine,
    Naturopathy, Osteopathy and Chiropractice
    therapies.
  • It is considered that about 70 of the contents
    in CAM is Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)

3
What is Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
  • A highly developed system, well documented and
    with its own body of theory
  • A kind of most popular traditional medicine in
    the world
  • Being highly acceptable by Chinese population,
    exported to neighbouring countries such as Japan,
    Korea and Vietnam, and widespread in North
    America, Europe and Australia

4
  • TCM is an integral part of the Chinese culture
    and has been well developed based on its
    indigenous theories, ancient phylosophies,
    beliefs and experiences as well as evidence in
    clinical practice.

5
  • TCM practices with a holistic approach of
    medication therapy of herbal medicines (usually
    using formula) and non-medication therapies such
    as acupunture and manual therapy.

6
Treatment techniques of TCM comparing with other
therapies of traditional medicines
7
(No Transcript)
8
Status of TCM in China Mainland
2522
2050
678
9
Status of TCM in China Mainland
  • Number of staff and ward beds in TCM Hospitals in
    China

353375
236060
198158
128784
73458
49977
10
  • Integrative approach to TCM in China
  • National policy on TCM constitution contains
    policy on TCM (1949)
  • Department within Ministry of Health State
    Administration of TCM (1986)
  • Human resources of TCM TCM doctors 825000, TCM
    pharmacists 83000, TCM associate doctors 72000
  • Health insurance coverage for treatment and
    products Full
  • National research institutes 170
  • Official education at university level 28
  • TCM in the public health care and medical system
    yes

11
Status of TCM in Hong Kong
  • TCM has been used in the community for hundreds
    of years
  • At present, about 22 of the medical
    consultations in Hong Kong are currently provided
    by Chinese medicine practitioners
  • Starting from the 80s, societys concern towards
    TCM grows and the Hong Kong Government approached
    to review and regulate the practice and use of
    TCM in Hong Kong

12
  • Government policy on TCM since 1997
  • Article 138 of the Basic Law of the Hong Kong
    Special Administrative Region the Government of
    the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
    shall, on its own, formulate policies to develop
    western and traditional Chinese Medicine and to
    improve medical and health services. Community
    organizations and individuals may provide various
    medical and health services in accordance with
    law.

13
  • To establish a statutory framework to recognize
    the professional status of TCM practitioners
  • To regulate the use, manufacture and sale of
    Chinese medicines
  • To develop Hong Kong over time into an
    international centre for manufacture and trading
    of chinese medicine, for research, information
    and training in the use of Chinese medicine, and
    for the promotion of this approach in medical
    care.

14
  • Advancement of TCM in Hong Kong in the recent
    years
  • Chinese Medicine Ordinance was passed in July of
    1999 by the Legislative Council
  • Chinese Medicine Council of Hong Kong was
    established in September 1999
  • A registration system for Chinese medicine
    practitioners has been adopted since year 2000.

15
  • Up to now, there are around 4000 registered CM
    practitioners and around 3500 listed CM
    practitioners in Hong Kong
  • A registration system for Chinese medicine
    products has been adopted since year 2003
  • A formal high Chinese medicine educational
    program was firstly launched in 1998 by Hong Kong
    Baptist University, and a training system
    including undergraduate, postgraduate as well as
    continuing education of Chinese medicine has been
    developed in Hong Kong

16
  • The Hong Kong Jockey Club Chinese medicine
    Institute Limited was establish in 2001
  • Chinese medicine clinics for outpatient services
    in the public hospitals have began in 2003
  • General speaking, the standards and levels of TCM
    including medical services, education, research
    and product development have been greatly
    enhanced.
  • Sorry to say no health insurance coverage for
    TCM treatment and product and no in patient
    service in public hospitals available

17
Status of TCM/CAM in other example countries
outside China
18
Status of TCM/CAM in other example countries
outside China
19
The module of incorporation of TM/CAM into
national health care system
  • In an integrative system of TM/CAM and modern
    medicine
  • Officially recognized and incorporated into all
    areas of health care provision, TM/CAM is
    included in the relevant countrys national drug
    policy providers and products are registered and
    regulated TM/CAM therapies are available at
    hospitals and clinics (both public private)
    treatment with TM/CAM is reimbused under health
    insurance relevant research is undertaken and
    education in TM/CAM is available.
  • Countries attaining an integrative system China,
    Republisc of Korea, Democratic peoples Republic
    of Korea, Vietnam

20
  • An inclusive system recognized TM/CAM, but has
    not yet fully integrated it into all aspects of
    health care

70
48
49
42
31
  • percentage of population which used CAM at least
    once in selected developed countries operating an
    inclusive system

21
Intensive increase in use of TM/CAM including TCM
for health care in the world
  • Acceptability of provision of TM/CAM for the
    population
  • Japan 60-70 of allopathic doctors prescribe
    Kimbo
  • medicines for the patients
  • China around 40 all health care delivered
  • Chile 71 of the population have used TCM
  • Colombia 40
  • Australia 46
  • France 49
  • Canada 70
  • Swiss 46
  • USA 42

22
  • Provision of acupuncture to the public
  • At least 78 countries using acupuncture
  • At least 50000 acupuncturists in Asia and 15000
    acupuncturists in Europe
  • At least 12000 licensed acupuncturists in USA and
    in 42 states the CM practitioners use acupuncture
    for treatment legally
  • In Germany, 77 of pain clinics provide
    acupuncture
  • In the United Kingdom, 46 of allopathic doctors
    recommend patients for acupuncture treatment

23
Example of increase in sales of the most popular
herbal products (in the USA 1997-1998)
24
  • Expenditure for CAM in some countries in 1997
  • USA US 2700 million
  • U.K. US 2300 million
  • Canada US 2400 million
  • Malaysia US 500 million
  • The world market for herbal medicines was
    estimated at US 60000 million in 1998

25
  • Example of using TM/CAM for patients
  • Use of CAM by patients living with HIV/AIDS in
    the USA

General adult population
People living with HIV/AIDS
22
40
60
78
26
  • Example of using TM/CAM for patients
  • CAM funding is increasing significantly in the USA

68.3
Million US
49.5
19.5
11.5
7.8
4.0
5.5
2.0
2.0
27
Positive-features and developing trends
  • Diversity
  • Flexibility
  • Accessibility
  • Broad acceptance in developing countries
  • Increasing popularity in developed countries
  • Relative low cost
  • Low level of technological input
  • Relative low side effects and medical damage
  • Growing economic importance

28
Holistic approach for health care using modern
medicine and TM/CAM
Health maintenance prevention of disease Balance
making of the body
Rehabitation of Diseases and Health recovery
Treatment of diseases and injury


TM/CAM
TM/CAM
WM
WM
TM/CAM
WM
29
TM/CAM for health management
  • Features of the health management of TM/CAM
  • Emphasis on health maintenance and prevention of
    diseases
  • Integrative and comprehensive care for disease
    conditions with medication and non-medication
    therapies
  • Individualized therapies for individual patients
  • Emphasis on the concept of wholism and balance
    between the inner body and external environment

30
  • Fitness to health problems and disease conditions
  • Functional disorders of the internal organs
  • Chronic diseases such as autoimmune diseases
    cardiovascular diseases, diabetes and mental
    disorders
  • Virus infection diseases such as hapititis B and
    C
  • Musculoskeletal problems
  • Cancers with radiotherapy, chemotherapy or in the
    late phase of disease
  • Aging problem
  • Serious side effects of drugs
  • Rehabitation of diseases and injury

31
TM/CAM What needs to be done?
  • National policy and regulatory frameworks
  • Safety, efficacy and quality
  • Rational Use

32
  • National policy and regulatory frameworks
  • Lack of official recognition of TM/CAM providers
    in some countries
  • TM/CAM not integrated into public health care
    system in most of countries and areas including
    HK
  • Lack of regulatory and legal mechanisms
  • Inadequate allocation of resources for TM/CAM
    development and capacity building

33
  • Safety, efficacy and quality
  • Lack of research methodology
  • Inadequate evidence-based for TM/CAM therapies
    and products
  • Lack of international and national standards for
    ensuring safety, efficacy and quality control of
    TM/CAM therapies and products
  • Lack of adequate regulation and registration of
    herbal medicine
  • Lack of registration of TM/CAM providers
  • Inadequate support of research

34
  • Rational Use
  • Lack of training for TM/CAM providers and on
    TM/CAM for allopathic practitioners
  • Lack of communication between TM/CAM and
    allopathic practitioners and consumers
  • Lack of information for public on rational use of
    TM/CAM

35
  • Key elements for improvement of TM/CAM practice
  • Definition of governments role in developing
    TM/CAM
  • Provision for creation or expansion of regulation
    of herbal medicines
  • Provision for safety and quality assurance of
    TM/CAM therapies and products including setting
    up a series of international and national
    standards
  • Provision for formal education and training of
    TM/CAM providers

36
  • Provision for promotion of proper use of TM/CAM
  • Provision for capacity building of TM/CAM human
    resources, including allocation of financial
    resources
  • Provision for coverage by state health insurance
  • Support for evidence-base clinical research into
    use of TM/CAM
  • Development of national standards, technical
    guidelines and methodology for evaluating safety,
    efficacy and quality of TM/CAM
  • Identification of the advantages and shortages of
    TM/CAM for retional use of TM/CAM

37
  • ?Thank you! ?
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