DOCSLIB.ORG

Shadow Medicine Among Milwaukee's Latino Community Ramona Chiquita Tenorio University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shadow Medicine Among Milwaukee's Latino Community Ramona Chiquita Tenorio University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations 5-1-2013 Medicina del Barrio: Shadow Medicine Among Milwaukee's Latino Community Ramona Chiquita Tenorio University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Alternative and Complementary Medicine Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Tenorio, Ramona Chiquita, "Medicina del Barrio: Shadow Medicine Among Milwaukee's Latino Community" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 166. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/166 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MEDICINA DEL BARRIO: SHADOW MEDICINE AMONG MILWAUKEE’S LATINO COMMUNITY by Ramona C. Tenorio A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2013 ABSTRACT MEDICINA DEL BARRIO: SHADOW MEDICINE AMONG MILWAUKEE’S LATINO COMMUNITY by Ramona C. Tenorio The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, under the supervision of Dr. Tracey Heatherington As a result of exclusionary state and federal policy decisions on immigration and health care, marginalized immigrants often seek health care in the shadows of U.S. cities through practitioners such as curandera/os* (healers), huesera/os* (bonesetters), parteras* (midwives), and sobadora/es* (massagers). under the radar of biomedical practice. This research focuses on this phenomenon in the context of globalized social networks and health care practices of marginalized Latino immigrants in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and within the broader economic and political context in this country. Latino immigrants continue practicing forms of their medicine even after immigrating to this country. People do not just throw away their cultural understandings of the body, of healing, birthing and illness when they cross international borders; rather, as I suggest in this research, these understandings become translated to fit into a new transnational context. People do not arrive to the U.S. as blank slates; they arrive as peoples with discernible cultural traditions. Immigrants to this country not only bring rich cultural foods and ii language to their new locations, they bring with them a rich history of medicinal and healing knowledge that includes traditional pharmacopoeias. This project draws from the medical anthropology literature, particularly from the areas of women’s health and medical pluralism. Additionally, it draws on the broader literature on immigration, transnationalism and social networking. iii © Copyright by Ramona C. Tenorio, 2013 All Rights Reserved iv For Gramma Limon, for teaching me the true meaning of unconditional love, te amaré siempre. v TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE vii PART I: INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER I LATINO LAY HEALING IN MILWAUKEE 2 !Ay Caray! 2 Introduction 3 Research Contribution 5 Questioning Cultural Continuity 6 Hot and Cold 10 Tangled Speech and Deceptive Euphemisms: The Problem with Traditional Medicine 12 Cultural-Bound Syndromes 22 Finding a Latino Lay Healer 25 Shadow Medicine 31 Dissertation Structure 33 CHAPTER II FIELDWORK, METHODS, FINDINGS, WRITING 36 Los Primeros—Latinos in Milwaukee 36 Fieldwork 43 Research Participants 47 Research Questions and Findings 48 History of the ‘Mexican Moon’ 54 Embodiment as a Methodological Perspective 57 Ethnographic Writing 66 PART II: THE HEALERS 74 CHAPTER III UNA MUJER HACE DE TODO 75 Introductions 75 Encounters with Doña Celia 79 In The Kitchen with Doña Celia 85 Encounters with Doña Trini 88 Encounters with Doña Marta 94 La Doctora at the Nutrition Store 97 Los Hueseros, The Bonesetters 101 Bones of a Dog 110 Who is a True Healer? Legitimatization and Charlatans 112 Conclusion 117 CHAPTER IV AUTHORITATIVE KNOWLEDGE AND GENDER 118 IDEOLOGIES Introduction 118 Woman’s Work and Female Autonomy 120 vi Knowledge Transmission and Knowing One Another 122 Gendered Space and Power Structures 125 Woman’s Reproductive Health and Intuitive Knowledge 128 Conclusion 136 PART III: THE PRACTICE 138 CHAPTER V: HERBS, FIRE, WATER, EGGS 139 Introduction 139 Latino Herbal Knowledge 140 Guarding Herbal Knowledge and The History of Plant Imperialism 142 Fire and Water 146 The Shell of an Egg 150 Mis Tripas and My Embodied Experiences 153 CHAPTER VI: CLEANSINGS, THE VIRGEN, AND SPIRITUALITY 161 Introduction 161 Healing El Mal De Ojo 162 La Virgen de Carmen 166 Smoke 170 You Throw the Eggs Behind You 172 PART IV: IMMIGRATION AND HEALTH 178 CHAPTER VII: RAIDS, FEARS, AND MEDICAL MARGINALITY 179 El Rey Raid 179 The Immigration and Nationality Act 181 Repercussions for Wisconsin and Milwaukee County under Tommy Thompson 185 Milwaukee Latinos in the Wake of a National Crackdown 185 Las Marchas and Collective Resistance 191 Transnational Fear 193 Conclusion 194 CHAPTER VIII SOCIO-MEDICAL NETWORKING AMONG 196 MILWAUKEE’S LATINOS Introduction 196 When Helping Yourself is Not Enough 197 Socio-medical Networking as Social Capital 200 Undocumented and Uninsured 201 Biomedical Cost of Care 205 Questioning the Efficacy of Biomedicine 212 CHAPTER IX: ENGAGING WITH BIOMEDICINE 216 Introduction 216 vii Thanksgiving 217 Kitchen Table Talks and Café de Olla 221 The Community Health Survey 233 Mammography on Wheels 237 PART V: TRANSNATIONALISM AND BORDER CONNECTIONS 241 CHAPTER X: DEL OTRO LADO 242 Introduction 242 La Partera and Midwifery Certification in Mexico 244 Parallels of Power: Historical Similarity with Midwifery Certification In the U.S. 252 Social Stigma and Agency 254 Conclusion 257 CHAPTER XI: BORDER CONNECTIONS 259 Introduction 259 Crossing the border again 260 Medical Migration 264 Keeping Ties 266 When Death Happens: How a body makes it back home 274 CHAPTER XII: ADELANTE PUEBLO MÍO 278 Moving Towards Community-Engaged Health Care 278 The Prospective Future of Shadow Medicine in Milwaukee 279 Models for Incorporating “Traditional” and Biomedicine in Clinical Practice 281 REFERENCES 286 APPENDIX A. GLOSSARY OF TERMS 304 B. TABLES 310 C. QUESTIONNAIRES 315 D. DOCUMENTS 322 CURRICULUM VITAE 326 viii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I especially would like to thank the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee’s Roberto Hernandez Center for sponsoring this research, and my advisor Dr. Tracey Heatherington and my committee members--Dr. Paul Brodwin, Dr. Cheryl Ajirotutu and Dr. Kristin Ruggiero--for seeing the importance of this work for Milwaukee’s Latino community. Thank you to Milwaukee’s community health clinics for allowing me access to their facilities and patients in order to network into the community. I am truly grateful to all the participants in this research and especially to the woman healers who have opened up their homes to me and were willing to share their stories of courage and passion in treating and healing Milwaukee’s Latino community. Without you this research would not have been possible. Thank you to Dr. Gregory Jay and the Cultures in Communities Program at UWM for believing in my potential as an educator and scholar. Thank you for your constant financial support, which allowed me to present my research at conferences both national and international, and thank you for providing me with a wonderful office all these years allowing me to prosper as both an educator and researcher. Thank you to Monique Hassman and to Dr. Mellissa Shoeffel for your constant encouragement and support. You both are two of the best officemates and friends in the world. We shared some very special times in and away from our space in Holton Hall. You both will always be like sisters to me. I love you ix both immensely. Thank you Scott for providing the much needed fuel for late hours in the office; your Kickapoo Coffee™ special blend, “Tired Ass Student Blend” was just what we needed to pull us through an all-nighter! The process of writing a dissertation has been one of the most challenging endeavors in my life. It depended on long hours away from my wonderful and supportive husband Victor Manuel Tenorio Ochoa and my beloved children: Cuauhtemoc Leon Tenorio, Cecilia Eva Tenorio, Ricardo Emmanuel Tenorio, and Sarai Tenorio. I cannot thank you all enough for allowing me to fulfill my dream. It was not always an easy sacrifice, at times it was excruciating to be away from all of you. Thank you for your understanding and patience with the seemingly endless takeout food. Thank you to Cecilia Tenorio, Anne Drury, and Michelle Leonard for extending your hours to read my dissertation, and for providing me with valuable feedback. Matt Dalstrom and Oren Segal, your unwavering encouragement, advice and support are truly appreciated. I am especially grateful to Matt for his candid responses to my innumerous questions on pedagogy, research, and anthropological theory, and for helping me to maneuver through the scary world of academia. I am so thankful that I was blessed with such wonderful cohorts (Jenli Ko, Shannon Dosemagen, Michelle Burnham, Amy Samuelson, Erin Bilyeu, Lisa Becker, Paula Porubcan) in the anthropology department, especially those from the TA office (Sabin Hall); your humor made grading and prelims bearable. To Alejandra Estrin Dashe, thank you for passing the torch and providing contacts for me in the field. x Cecilia, I will forever cherish the time we spent at Starbucks on Appleton combing through my thoughts and words, while sipping teas and lattes. ¡Te quiero muchisisimo mijita chula! Words cannot express what your presence during this process has meant to me. To my dog Jack (even if you can’t read this), your silent reassurance of love and support all these years and through this process is not forgotten. Max (the cat), what can I say; your sleeping on my keyboard was not always helpful when I was trying to write, but you always put a smile on my face. I would not have even had the dream of obtaining a PhD without the encouragement of my lifelong mentor and friend, Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Creating a Sustainable Main Street
    Creating A Sustainable Main Street Woodbury, CT SDAT Report Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 1 MARKET 2 COMMUNITY DESIGN 12 ARTS & ARTISANS 34 MOBILITY & LIVABILITY 38 PLACEMAKING 50 MOVING FORWARD 58 TEAM ROSTER & THANKS 61 APPENDICES 64 INTRODUCTION • Inclusive and Participatory Processes. Public participation is the foundation of good community design. The SDAT involves a wide range of stakeholders and utilizes short feedback loops, resulting In December of 2014, Woodbury, CT submitted a proposal to the in sustainable decision-making that has broad public support and ownership. American Institute of Architects (AIA) for a Sustainable Design Assessment Team (SDAT) to assist the community and its citizens in • Objective Technical Expertise. The SDAT Team is assembled to include a range of technical addressing key issues facing the community. The issues included experts from across the country. Team Members do not accept payment for services and serve in economic development, mobility, and urban design. The AIA accepted a volunteer capacity on behalf of the AIA and the partner community. As a result, the SDAT Team the proposal and, after a preliminary visit by a small group in July has enhanced credibility with local stakeholders and can provide unencumbered technical advice. 2015, recruited a multi-disciplinary team of volunteers to serve on the • Cost Effectiveness.Through SDAT, communities are able to take advantage of leveraged resources SDAT Team. In October 2015, the SDAT Team members worked closely for their planning efforts. The AIA contributes up to $15,000 in financial assistance per project. The with local officials, community leaders, technical experts, non-profit SDAT team members volunteer their labor and expertise, allowing communities to gain immediate organizations and citizens to study the community and its concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2018 Newsletter
    YOUR MONTHLY GUIDE TO PORT’S LIBRARY BOOKINGS MAY 2018 HARMONY AND HUMANITY WITH THE LEVINS QUICK READS Wednesday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. Holiday hours Known for their sun-splashed songwriting that celebrates The library will be closed over our common humanity, The Levins were 2016 Northeast Memorial Day weekend: Satur- Regional Folk Alliance (NERFA) Formal Showcase Artists and day, May 26 through Monday, were voted 2014 Falcon Ridge Emerging Artists. May 28. The Levins’ recordings have garnered them invitations to Port Fest perform in Amsterdam, England, and throughout the U.S. They have received recognition and numerous songwrit- Visit the library’s booth at this ing awards in the Children’s, Jewish, Folk, and Indie music fun community gathering! Meet communities. Their unique harmonies and tightly blended and chat with staff, learn about unison vocals, along with their guitar and piano interplay, the latest library offerings, see reflect the couple’s own musical and personal relationship. some new tech, and find ac- tivities for kids. Saturday, May Their 2015 release Trust debuted in the Top 10 Folk chart 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on and the Top 20 Roots chart. Tom Staudter of The New York the track between Weber and Times wrote that the album “underscores positive mes- Schreiber. sages of love, peace, and self-awareness. Each tune serves as another stepping stone toward a better day and a richer FOL Book & Author life.” The disc’s title song, “Trust,” was a Top 10 song of 2015 Luncheon for WFUV’s John Platt, who said, “The Levins speak to our There’s still time to reserve your better selves with their crystalline harmonies and uplifting seat—but hurry! The Friends of lyrics.” the Library’s 49th Annual Book & Author Luncheon is on Friday, May 11 at 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeking and Plant Medicine Becomings
    What if there is a cure somewhere in the jungle? Seeking and plant medicine becomings by Natasha-Kim Ferenczi M.A. (Anthropology), Concordia University, 2005 B.A. (Hons.), Concordia University, 2002 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Natasha-Kim Ferenczi 2018 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2018 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Natasha-Kim Ferenczi Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title: What if there is a cure somewhere in the jungle? Seeking and plant medicine becomings Examining Committee: Chair: Pamela Stern Assistant Professor Marianne Ignace Senior Supervisor Professor Dara Culhane Co-Supervisor Professor Ian Tietjen Internal Examiner Assistant Professor Faculty of Health Sciences Leslie Main Johnson External Examiner Professor Department of Anthropology Athabasca University Date Defended/Approved: December 10, 2018 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract This thesis is a critical ethnographic exploration of meanings emerging at the plant- health nexus and the in-between spaces when seekers and healers meet in efforts to heal across epistemological borderlands. In both British Columbia, Canada and Talamanca, Costa Rica I investigated the motivations underpinning seeking trajectories structured around plant medicine and the experiences and critical reflections on these encounters made by healers and people who work with plant medicines. In this dissertation, I expose the contested space around understandings of efficacy and highlight the epistemological politics emphasized by participants who seek to de-center plants in popular therapeutic imaginaries, to bring out these tensions and the way they interpolate ideas about sustainability and traditional knowledge conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Emplacing and Excavating the City: Art, Ecology, and Public Space in New Delhi
    Transcultural Studies 2015.1 75 Emplacing and Excavating the City: Art, Ecology, and Public Space in New Delhi Christiane Brosius, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg Every claim on public space is a claim on the public imagination. It is a response to the questions: What can we imagine together?… Are we, in fact, a collective; is the collective a site for the testing of alternatives, or a ground for mobilising conformity? (Adajania 2008) Introduction Contemporary art production can facilitate the study of a city’s urban fabric, its societal change, and its cultural meaning production; this is particularly the case when examining exhibition practices and questions of how, why, when, where, and by whom artworks came to be emplaced and connected to certain themes and concepts.* Emplacement here refers to the process of constructing space for certain events or activities that involve sensory and affective aspects (Burrell and Dale 2014, 685). Emplacing art thus concerns a particular and temporary articulation of and in space within a relational set of connections (rather than binaries). In South Asia, where contemporary “fine art”1 is still largely confined to enclosed spaces like the museum or the gallery, which seek to cultivate a “learned” and experienced audience, the idea of conceptualising art for and in rapidly expanding and changing cities like Delhi challenges our notions of place, publicness, and urban development. The particular case discussed here, the public art festival, promises—and sets out—to explore an alternative vision of the city, alternative aspirations towards “belonging to and participating in” it.2 Nancy Adajania’s question “What can we imagine together” indirectly addresses which repositories and languages are available and can be used for such a joint effort, and who should be included in the undertaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Survey Written Responses
    Family Members What place or memorial have you seen that you like? What did you like about it? 9/11 memorial It was inclusive, and very calming. 9/11 Memorial It was beautiful. Park with a wall with names on it. Angels status. Water fountain. Water fountain area and location. Touchscreen info individual memorials Oklahoma City Memorial memorabilia collections 9-11 memorial Place to reflect and remember; reminder of the lessons we should Several Washington DC memorials learn from hateful acts Love that all the names were 911 New York City Place on a water fall Before the 911 Memorial was erected; I visited the site a month after the event. I liked its raw state; film posters adverts still hanging up from films premiered months prior. The brutal reality of the site in baring its bones. The paper cranes left by the schoolchildren. The Holocaust Museum along with the Anne Frank Haus spoke to me; the stories behind the lives of these beautiful people subjected to nothing but hate for who they loved and who they were. The educational component to the Holocaust Museum in D.C. spoke volumes to me. To follow the journey of a Holocaust victim... For Pulse, I see a blend of all of this. To learn the stories of why so many sought refuge and enjoyment there. Why did so many leave their "families"? Because they could not be who they were. I find it is important that we teach this lesson-it's okay to be who you are-we have your back-we love you-we will dance with you-in any form of structure.
    [Show full text]
  • TOM LOESER DEPARTMENT of ART 2826 Lakeland Ave 6241
    TOM LOESER DEPARTMENT OF ART 2826 Lakeland Ave 6241 Humanities Building Madison, WI 53704 University of Wisconsin-Madison Mobile: 608-345-6573 Madison, WI 53706 Email: [email protected] www.tomloeser.com EDUCATION 1992 MFA, University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth, Dartmouth, MA 1983 BFA, Furniture Design, Boston University, Boston, MA 1979 BA, Sociology and Anthropology, Haverford College, Haverford, PA ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2002-present Professor of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 2017 Program Leader, UW in London Program 2009-2014 Department Chair, Art Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1996-2002 Associate Professor of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 1992-1996 Assistant Professor of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 1991-1992 Instructor, Art Department, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 1989-1990 Adjunct Professor, California College of Arts and Crafts, Oakland, CA 1988 Instructor, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI 1987 Instructor, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI 1987 Instructor, Swain School of Design, New Bedford, MA HONORS AND AWARDS 2015-present University of Wisconsin, Vilas Research Professor 2015-2020 University of Wisconsin, WARF Named Professorship 2013 Wisconsin Visual Art Lifetime Achievement Award, awarded by the Museum of Wisconsin Art, Wisconsin Visual Artists and the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences. 2012 Elected to American Craft Council College of Fellows 2006 Wisconsin Arts Board Visual Arts Fellowship 2006 University of Wisconsin Kellett Mid-Career Award 2004
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Fall Grant Announcement
    National Endowment for the Arts FY 2017 Fall Grant Announcement State and Jurisdiction List Project details are accurate as of December 7, 2016. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. The following categories are included: Art Works, Art Works: Creativity Connects, Challenge America, and Creative Writing Fellowships in Poetry. The grant category is listed with each recommended grant. All are organized by state/jurisdiction and then by city and then by name of organization/fellow. Click the state or jurisdiction below to jump to that area of the document. Alabama Louisiana Oklahoma Alaska Maine Oregon Arizona Maryland Pennsylvania Arkansas Massachusetts Rhode Island California Michigan South Carolina Colorado Minnesota South Dakota Connecticut Mississippi Tennessee Delaware Missouri Texas District of Columbia Montana Utah Florida Nebraska Vermont Georgia Nevada Virginia Hawaii New Hampshire Virgin Islands Illinois New Jersey Washington Indiana New Mexico West Virginia Iowa New York Wisconsin Kansas North Carolina Wyoming Kentucky Ohio Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Arts Endowment approval. Information is current as of December 7, 2016. Alabama Number of Grants: 6 Total Dollar Amount: $120,000 Alabama Dance Council, Inc. (aka Alabama Dance Council) $30,000 Birmingham, AL Art Works - Dance To support the 20th anniversary of the Alabama Dance Festival. The statewide festival will feature performances and a residency by CONTRA-TIEMPO. The festival also will include a New Works Concert featuring choreographers from the South, regional dance company showcases, master classes, workshops, community classes, and a Dance for Schools program.
    [Show full text]
  • Altoona Parks & Recreation Committee
    ALTOONA PARKS & RECREATION COMMITTEE AGENDA March 22, 2021 at 6:00 PM THE MEETING WILL BE HELD ON ZOOM TELECONFERENCE / VIDEO CONFERENCE. DUE TO CORONAVIRUS COVID-19 RESIDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING VIA THE APPLICATION, ZOOM UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. AN INSTRUCTION PAGE WILL BE PROVIDED ON THE NEXT PAGE SHOWING HOW TO PARTICIPATE. You may join the March 22 meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone via WEBSITE: https://zoom.us/join WEBINAR ID: 895 5762 8450 WEBINAR PASSWORD: 311683 Or you can also dial in using your phone. CALL IN PHONE NUMBER: 1-312-626-6799 WEBINAR ID: 895 5762 8450 WEBINAR PASSWORD: 311683 To make a public comment Raise your hand by pressing *9 on your telephone keypad. You will be called upon in the order received. 1. Call Meeting to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Maintenance Report 4. Recreation Report 5. Discuss/consider approval of the minutes from the February 22, 2021 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting. 6. Discuss/consider the Memorandum of Understanding between the City of Altoona and the Altoona Lions Club-Lions Club Use of City Facilities at Cinder City Park, Altoona City Park and Devney Park during Cinder City Days. 7. Discuss preliminary draft of the Altoona Place Plan (Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan). 8. Discussion of Plan Commission Resolution 3A-21 Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan Preparation 9. Discuss/consider renewing the Centennial Park Trail Improvement and Maintenance Agreement with CORBA. 10. Public Comments and Concerns 11. Adjournment Debra Goldbach Recreation Manager Altoona Parks & Recreation Department The Altoona Parks & Recreation Department's Mission is to provide the City of Altoona with quality of life enhancement through athletic, recreational, and leisure activities for all age groups.
    [Show full text]
  • FM2- Aims & Scope
    Aims & Scope The Journal of Traditional and Complementary Medicine (JTCM) is a quarterly open-access journal that covers the fields of traditional medicine, preventive herbal medicine, and dietary therapy. The Journal provides a global platform for discussion, perspectives and research traditional and alternative medicine. JTCM focuses on both Eastern and Western complementary medicine and welcomes articles from all medical perspectives. JTCM encourages submissions which present observation and experimental investigation in clinical studies, animal experiments, and in vivo/vitro studies. Major topics covered include: ¾ Traditional medicine ¾ Herbal medicine ¾ Folk medicine ¾ Preventive medicine ¾ Dietary therapy ¾ Mind-body therapies ¾ Other traditional and complementary therapies The further statements of topic are listed as below: ¾ Traditional medicine/Herbal medicine/Folk medicine: • Aboriginal/Traditional Medicine in North America • African Medicine • Ayurvedic Medicine • Aztec Medicine • British Herbal Medicine • Bush Medicine • Egyptian Medicine • European Herbal Medicine • European Traditional Medicine • Indian Ayurvedic medicine • Indigenous Knowledge Systems • Islamic Medicine • Japanese Kampo Medicine • Korean Medicine • Oriental Medicine • South African Traditional Medicine • Sri Lankan Traditional Medicine • Thai Traditional Medicine • Traditional Chinese Medicine • Traditional Ethnic Systems • Traditional European Medicine • Traditional German Herbal Medicine • Traditional Jewish Medicine • Traditional Medicine in Brazil
    [Show full text]
  • Religare Arts Initiative Ltd. 7 Atmaram Mansion, Level 1, Scindia House, K
    Religare arts initiative Ltd. 7 Atmaram Mansion, Level 1, Scindia House, K. G. Marg, CP, New Delhi - 110001 T + 91-11-43727000 / 7001 email: [email protected] website: www.religarearts.com Religare arts initiative presents the an exhibition showcasing works created by the resident artists of the Curated by Sumakshi Singh and Paola Cabal 2010 Connaught Place: The WhyNot Place residency programme Tuesday 10th August - Tuesday 31st August, 2010 during the months of June and July, 2010 Artwork by Raffaella Della Olga Qutub Minar, Devi Art Foundation Direct Connect Direct Connect Talk: Ravi Agarwal, Paola Cabal Talk: Vivan Sundaram, Sumakshi Singh NGMA Dinner at Sumakshi’s Khoj Opening Slide show - Sumakshi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Field Trip, Connaught Place - led by Gagandeep Singh Direct Connect Old Mehrauli walk Talk: Atul Bhalla - led by Sohail Hashmi Old Delhi, Shajahanabad Sarai Foundation Opening - led by Atul Bhalla Open Studio Night Purnna Behera Brad Biancardi Becky Brown Rebecca Carter The 2010 WhyNot Place Summer Residency Programme at arts.i Raffaella Della Olga Garima Jayadevan The Transforming State 2010 Greg Jones Kavita Singh Kale Table of Contents 20 Purnna Behera by Sumakshi Singh 84 Megha Katyal by Sumakshi Singh Megha Katyal Nidhi Khurana 28 Brad Biancardi by Sumakshi Singh 92 Nidhi Khurana by Paola Cabal Jitesh Malik Koustav Nag [front end-pages] Residency Activities June 36 Becky Brown by Paola Cabal 100 Jitesh Malik by Paola Cabal Rajesh Kr Prasad 9 The Religare
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Complementary Therapies a Guide for People with Cancer, Their Families and Friends
    Understanding Complementary Therapies A guide for people with cancer, their families and friends Treatment For information & support, call Understanding Complementary Therapies A guide for people with cancer, their families and friends First published October 2008. This edition April 2018. © Cancer Council Australia 2018. ISBN 978 1 925651 18 8 Understanding Complementary Therapies is reviewed approximately every three years. Check the publication date above to ensure this copy is up to date. Editor: Jenny Mothoneos. Designer: Eleonora Pelosi. Printer: SOS Print + Media Group. Acknowledgements This edition has been developed by Cancer Council NSW on behalf of all other state and territory Cancer Councils as part of a National Cancer Information Working Group initiative. We thank the reviewers of this booklet: Suzanne Grant, Senior Acupuncturist, Chris O’Brien Lifehouse, NSW; A/Prof Craig Hassed, Senior Lecturer, Department of General Practice, Monash University, VIC; Mara Lidums, Consumer; Tanya McMillan, Consumer; Simone Noelker, Physiotherapist and Wellness Centre Manager, Ballarat Regional Integrated Cancer Centre, VIC; A/Prof Byeongsang Oh, Acupuncturist, University of Sydney and Northern Sydney Cancer Centre, NSW; Sue Suchy, Consumer; Marie Veale, 13 11 20 Consultant, Cancer Council Queensland, QLD; Prof Anne Williams, Nursing Research Consultant, Centre for Nursing Research, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, and Chair, Health Research, School of Health Professions, Murdoch University, WA. We also thank the health professionals, consumers and editorial teams who have worked on previous editions of this title. This booklet is funded through the generosity of the people of Australia. Note to reader Always consult your doctor about matters that affect your health. This booklet is intended as a general introduction to the topic and should not be seen as a substitute for medical, legal or financial advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Complementary Therapies a Guide for People with Cancer, Their Families and Friends
    Understanding Complementary Therapies A guide for people with cancer, their families and friends Treatment www.cancerqld.org.au Understanding Complementary Therapies A guide for people with cancer, their families and friends First published October 2008. This edition June 2012. © The Cancer Council NSW 2012 ISBN 978 1 921619 67 0 Understanding Complementary Therapies is reviewed approximately every three years. Check the publication date above to ensure this copy of the booklet is up to date. To obtain a more recent copy, phone Cancer Council Helpline 13 11 20. Acknowledgements This edition has been developed by Cancer Council NSW on behalf of all other state and territory Cancer Councils as part of a National Publications Working Group Initiative. We thank the reviewers of this edition: Dr Vicki Kotsirilos, GP, Past founding president of Australasian Integrative Medicine Association, VIC; Annie Angle, Cancer Council Helpline Nurse, Cancer Council Victoria; Dr Lesley Braun PhD, Research Pharmacist, Alfred Hospital and Integrative Medicine Education and Research Group, VIC; Jane Hutchens, Registered Nurse and Naturopath, NSW; Bridget Kehoe, Helpline Nutritionist, Cancer Council Queensland; Prof Ian Olver, Chief Executive Officer, Cancer Council Australia, NSW; Carlo Pirri, Research Psychologist, Faculty of Health Sciences, Murdoch University, WA; Beth Wilson, Health Services Commissioner, VIC. We are grateful to the many men and women who shared their stories about their use of complementary therapies as part of their wider cancer care. We would also like to thank the health professionals and consumers who worked on the previous edition of this title, and Vivienne O’Callaghan, the orginal writer. Editor: Jenny Mothoneos Designer: Eleonora Pelosi Printer: SOS Print + Media Group Cancer Council Queensland Cancer Council Queensland is a not-for-profit, non-government organisation that provides information and support free of charge for people with cancer and their families and friends throughout Queensland.
    [Show full text]