… Until all the answers are in, clinicians need to remember that herbs are popular and will
probably be part of our healthcare system for the foreseeable future. Although many herbs have …

… to be unrelated to the herb under examination. If 15.4% of adverse event reports are removed
from each of the herbs in our data set, then the relative risks we calculated remain exactly …

… Then, we critically analyzed the data and assessed the main limitations of the studies. …
compared the reports of different kinds of DHS to primary care providers and hospitalists and …

… as the herb's active ingredient and may be no more than a characteristic ingredient of the
plant, … can be attributed to the ingredients responsible for the herb's antidepressive effects. …

… With hospitalists, the system is accepting the notion that quality of care may in fact be better
without the community provider ever entering the hospital. One more red herring mulched. …

… the herb under examination. If 15.4% of adverse event reports are removed from each of the
herbs in our data set, then the … a survey of attitudes toward hospitalists among our associate …

… medicinal herbs, electro-acupuncture and Moxibustion, in the … prepare future acupuncture
“hospitalists” in providing care to … both the marked difference between the private clinic and the …

… high‐quality care as patients leave the hospital. These include the discontinuity between
hospitalists and primary care physicians, changes to the medication regimen, new self‐care …

… the herb under examination. If 15.4% of adverse event reports are removed from each of the
herbs in our data set, then the … a survey of attitudes toward hospitalists among our associate …

… the product must be reported. Similarly, item 4F is not required for herbal interventions
when the practitioner is not a part of the … in the Table be reported for all herbal interventions. …