Regis College. Naturopathic/Integrative Medicine fo. r Cancer Care. October 25, 2017. Amy Rothenberg ND. 2. Integrative Medicine . Combines . traditional western (or allopathic) and complementary approaches, but does not replace conventional therapy.. ID: 649106
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Presentations text content in President’s Lecture Series on Health
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President’s Lecture Series on HealthRegis College
Naturopathic/Integrative Medicine for Cancer CareOctober 25, 2017Amy Rothenberg ND
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Integrative Medicine Combines traditional western (or allopathic) and complementary approaches, but does not replace conventional therapy. In general may be used for: Managing symptomsIncreasing wellness (quality of life, sense of well-being) Improving treatment efficacy
Integrative Medicine Practiced by many different kinds of licensed providers from MD, DO, DC, ND ,PA, NP etc. Anyone can use the term. There are numerous training programs, some providers are self taught, some via internet training. Training and regulation is not consistent. Integrative medicine is increasingly offered in the Cancer Center setting.4
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Naturopathic MedicineDoctor level practitioner of natural medicineDiagnosisUse conventional methods to support diagnosis including:Patient historyComplete & relevant physical examLaboratory & imaging diagnosticsIn addition, work to gain an understanding of patient’s lifestyle with special attention to diet, exercise and other factors in context of the major stressors in the patient’s life.5
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Six Principles of Naturopathic Medicine1. Like all physicians, First, Do No Harm: Utilize the most natural, least toxic natural approaches2. The Healing Power of Nature: Trust in the patient’s inherent wisdom & capacity to heal & in the healing capacity of natural substances 3. Identify & Treat the Cause(s): Look beyond symptoms to underlying cause(s)6
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Six Principles of Naturopathic Medicine4. Doctor as Teacher: educate patients in steps to attaining and maintaining health5. Treat the Whole Person: Understand the patient as an integrated whole with physical, emotional, spiritual and cognitive dimensions6. Prevention: Emphasis on overall health, wellness & preventive measures7
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Training of an NDPrerequisites similar to those needed to gain admission to medical & osteopathic schoolFour year, in-residence, full-time postgraduate ND medical schools recognized by the Federal Department of Education. Students eligible for federally funded student loansThe Princeton Review Best Medical Colleges list includes all six North American accredited naturopathic medical schools 8
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Why Cancer Patients Seek Integrative/Naturopathic CareTo complement conventional medicineKey areas of concern:Help support efficacy of treatmentHelp prevent side effectsAddress side effects that ariseAddress more psychological and stress related aspects of careHelp to prevent recurrence10
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Categories of Treatment ModalitiesBiologically Based Practices Herbs, vitamins, dietary supplements and other natural therapies, specific dietary strategies (ketogenic diet, macrobiotic diet, fasting) Energy Medicine Therapies such as Qi gong, Reiki or Therapeutic Touch
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Categories of Integrative MedicineManipulative and Body-Based Practices Chiropractic, osteopathic, massage and acupuncture Mind-Body MedicineMeditation, prayer, art & music therapy, counseling and support groupsWhole Medical Systems Traditional Chinese Medicine, Ayurvedic Medicine, Homeopathic MedicineAdapted from http://nccam.nih.gov/health/whatiscam; May 2013 12
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Usage of Integrative Medicine2010 MD Anderson survey of patients seen in a dedicated Phase I clinical trials clinic; 162/309 or 52% use CAM therapiesPharmacologic (77% of users, 40% of respondents) Vitamin, herbal and other dietary supplements Non-pharmacologic (71%)Prayer, meditation, hypnosis, massage, acupuncture
Both(48%) Naing A, et al. Cancer. 2011 Apr 28. doi: 10.1002/cncr.26164. 14 13
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Goals of Integrative or Naturopathic Medicine for Cancer PatientsGeneral health support Insure proper nutrition, appropriate exercise, weight management, sleep supportPain Management Symptom management during & after treatmentAddress symptoms patients develop or which are aggravated with cancer treatments14
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Common Symptoms of Cancer PatientsDuring or After Conventional TreatmentAnxietyDepression FatigueInsomniaMental fogginess Hot flashes Constipation Diarrhea Gas/bloatingRefluxTaste changesPeripheral neuropathy
Skin rashJoint pains,Muscle crampsRestless leg syndromeLoss of sexual desire/function15
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Overarching Advice to Patients & ProvidersUse expert and trained professionals for guidanceFocus on foundations of good health Keep the plan simple during active therapies (chemo, biologics, radiation) Don’t underestimate the benefits of exercise! Essential role of rest & sleepBe flexible and forgiving
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To Find a Naturopathic Physician or Integrative PhysicianOncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians https://oncanp.org American Association of Naturopathic Physicianshttp://www.naturopathic.org/AF_MemberDirectory.asp?version=2 Academy of Integrative Health & Medicine https://aihm.site-ym.com 17
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Recommended ResourcesFive to Thrive: Your Cutting Edge-Cancer Prevention Plan Lise N. Alschuler, ND & Karolyn A. Gazella Anticancer: A New Way of Life – David Servan-Schreiber, MD Integrative Strategies For Cancer Patients: A Practical Resource For Managing The Side Effects Of Cancer Therapy Elena Ladas & Kara Kelly, MD Integrative Medicine: About Herbs, Botanicals & More Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center website http://www.mskcc.org/mskcc/html/11570.
cfm Integrative Oncology – D. Abrams, MD & A. Weil, MD 18
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Contact information for Dr. RothenbergPractice site: www.nhcmed.comhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/amy-rothenberg-nd/http://www.amyrothenberg.comwww.nesh.com 19
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DownloadNote - The PPT/PDF document "President’s Lecture Series on Health" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentations text content in President’s Lecture Series on Health
President’s Lecture Series on HealthRegis College
Naturopathic/Integrative Medicine for Cancer CareOctober 25, 2017Amy Rothenberg ND
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Slide3Integrative Medicine Combines traditional western (or allopathic) and complementary approaches, but does not replace conventional therapy. In general may be used for: Managing symptomsIncreasing wellness (quality of life, sense of well-being) Improving treatment efficacy
http://www.mdanderson.org/education-and-research/resources-for-professionals/clinical-tools-and- resources/cimer/about-complementary-integrative-medicine/index.html. (Aug 2011) 3
Slide4Integrative Medicine Practiced by many different kinds of licensed providers from MD, DO, DC, ND ,PA, NP etc. Anyone can use the term. There are numerous training programs, some providers are self taught, some via internet training. Training and regulation is not consistent. Integrative medicine is increasingly offered in the Cancer Center setting.4
Slide5Naturopathic MedicineDoctor level practitioner of natural medicineDiagnosisUse conventional methods to support diagnosis including:Patient historyComplete & relevant physical examLaboratory & imaging diagnosticsIn addition, work to gain an understanding of patient’s lifestyle with special attention to diet, exercise and other factors in context of the major stressors in the patient’s life.5
Slide6Six Principles of Naturopathic Medicine1. Like all physicians, First, Do No Harm: Utilize the most natural, least toxic natural approaches2. The Healing Power of Nature: Trust in the patient’s inherent wisdom & capacity to heal & in the healing capacity of natural substances 3. Identify & Treat the Cause(s): Look beyond symptoms to underlying cause(s)6
Slide7Six Principles of Naturopathic Medicine4. Doctor as Teacher: educate patients in steps to attaining and maintaining health5. Treat the Whole Person: Understand the patient as an integrated whole with physical, emotional, spiritual and cognitive dimensions6. Prevention: Emphasis on overall health, wellness & preventive measures7
Slide8Training of an NDPrerequisites similar to those needed to gain admission to medical & osteopathic schoolFour year, in-residence, full-time postgraduate ND medical schools recognized by the Federal Department of Education. Students eligible for federally funded student loansThe Princeton Review Best Medical Colleges list includes all six North American accredited naturopathic medical schools 8
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Slide10Why Cancer Patients Seek Integrative/Naturopathic CareTo complement conventional medicineKey areas of concern:Help support efficacy of treatmentHelp prevent side effectsAddress side effects that ariseAddress more psychological and stress related aspects of careHelp to prevent recurrence10
Slide11Categories of Treatment ModalitiesBiologically Based Practices Herbs, vitamins, dietary supplements and other natural therapies, specific dietary strategies (ketogenic diet, macrobiotic diet, fasting) Energy Medicine Therapies such as Qi gong, Reiki or Therapeutic Touch
11
Slide12Categories of Integrative MedicineManipulative and Body-Based Practices Chiropractic, osteopathic, massage and acupuncture Mind-Body MedicineMeditation, prayer, art & music therapy, counseling and support groupsWhole Medical Systems Traditional Chinese Medicine, Ayurvedic Medicine, Homeopathic MedicineAdapted from http://nccam.nih.gov/health/whatiscam; May 2013 12
Slide13Usage of Integrative Medicine2010 MD Anderson survey of patients seen in a dedicated Phase I clinical trials clinic; 162/309 or 52% use CAM therapiesPharmacologic (77% of users, 40% of respondents) Vitamin, herbal and other dietary supplements Non-pharmacologic (71%)Prayer, meditation, hypnosis, massage, acupuncture
Both(48%) Naing A, et al. Cancer. 2011 Apr 28. doi: 10.1002/cncr.26164. 14 13
Slide14Goals of Integrative or Naturopathic Medicine for Cancer PatientsGeneral health support Insure proper nutrition, appropriate exercise, weight management, sleep supportPain Management Symptom management during & after treatmentAddress symptoms patients develop or which are aggravated with cancer treatments14
Slide15Common Symptoms of Cancer PatientsDuring or After Conventional TreatmentAnxietyDepression FatigueInsomniaMental fogginess Hot flashes Constipation Diarrhea Gas/bloatingRefluxTaste changesPeripheral neuropathy
Skin rashJoint pains,Muscle crampsRestless leg syndromeLoss of sexual desire/function15
Slide16Overarching Advice to Patients & ProvidersUse expert and trained professionals for guidanceFocus on foundations of good health Keep the plan simple during active therapies (chemo, biologics, radiation) Don’t underestimate the benefits of exercise! Essential role of rest & sleepBe flexible and forgiving
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Slide17To Find a Naturopathic Physician or Integrative PhysicianOncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians https://oncanp.org American Association of Naturopathic Physicianshttp://www.naturopathic.org/AF_MemberDirectory.asp?version=2 Academy of Integrative Health & Medicine https://aihm.site-ym.com 17
Slide18Recommended ResourcesFive to Thrive: Your Cutting Edge-Cancer Prevention Plan Lise N. Alschuler, ND & Karolyn A. Gazella Anticancer: A New Way of Life – David Servan-Schreiber, MD Integrative Strategies For Cancer Patients: A Practical Resource For Managing The Side Effects Of Cancer Therapy Elena Ladas & Kara Kelly, MD Integrative Medicine: About Herbs, Botanicals & More Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center website http://www.mskcc.org/mskcc/html/11570.
cfm Integrative Oncology – D. Abrams, MD & A. Weil, MD 18
Slide19Contact information for Dr. RothenbergPractice site: www.nhcmed.comhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/amy-rothenberg-nd/http://www.amyrothenberg.comwww.nesh.com 19
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