WHO Traditional Medicine Strategy: 2002-2005
(2002; 70 pages) [French] [Spanish] Ver el documento en el formato PDF
Índice de contenido
Ver el documentoAcknowledgements
Ver el documentoAcronyms, abbreviations and WHO Regions
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoKey points: WHO Traditional Medicine Strategy 2002 - 2005
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoChapter One: Global review
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoChapter Two: Challenges
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoChapter Three: The current role of WHO
Cerrar esta carpetaChapter Four: International and national resources for traditional medicine
Ver el documento4.1 UN Agencies
Ver el documento4.2 International organizations
Ver el documento4.3 Nongovernmental organizations
Ver el documento4.4 Global professional associations
Ver el documento4.5 International and national professional associations
Ver el documento4.6 Specific initiatives
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoChapter Five: Strategy and plan of action 2002 - 2005
Ver el documentoAnnex One: List of WHO Collaborating Centres for Traditional Medicine
Abrir esta carpeta y ver su contenidoAnnex Two: Selected WHO publications and documents on traditional medicine
Ver el documentoReferences
Ver el documentoBack Cover
 

Chapter Four: International and national resources for traditional medicine

Maximizing the potential that TM/CAM offers for improving health status worldwide is a daunting task, covering a diverse range of activities and demanding many types of expertise. Fortunately, the number of organizations working on TM/CAM issues, and whose assistance WHO can call upon, is growing. Some of these organizations are described below. An indication is also given of any collaboration between these organizations and WHO that has already taken place.

"The recognition by governments of the importance of traditional medicine for the health of the populations in the Region and the creation of an enabling environment are the basis for the optimization of the use of traditional medicine. Sustainable political commitment and support from policy-makers, traditional medicine practitioners, NGOs, professional associations, the community, teaching and training institutions and other stakeholders, created through advocacy and utilization of social marketing and participatory methods are required."2

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Última actualización: le 3 mayo 2013