The Situations of Complementary and Alternative Medicine Use for Rehabilitation among Stroke Patients
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Published:
Feb 14, 2019
Keywords:
Complementary and alternative medicine Rehabilitation Stroke
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Abstract
This article aims to present the situations of using Thai alternative medicine for the rehabilitation of stroke patients. A summary of the current practices of alternative medicine combined with modern medicine for rehabilitation of stroke patients with mobility problems of stroke at home is presented. The article includes many research studies related to the use of alternative medicine and the trend of using alternative medicine in public health units. It illustrates the outstanding events of how stroke patients use complementary and alternative medicine, including looking into the future. This can be used as a guide to the development of using alternative medicine in the rehabilitation of stroke and other chronic diseases corresponding to the national policies.
Article Details
Section
บทความวิชาการ (Academic article)
Journal of Nursing and Health Science Research attribution-non-commercial 4.0 international (CC BY-NC 4.0). For more detail please visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ . The ideas and opinions expressed in the Journal of Nursing and Health Science Research are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the editor .
References
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3 Buttagat V., Eungpinichpong, W., Chatchawan, U. & Arayawichanon, P. (2012). Therapeutic effects of traditional Thai massage on pain, muscle tension and anxiety in patients with scapulocostal syndrome: a randomized single-blinded pilot study. Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 16(1), 57-63.
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12 Neamsuvan, O., Boontong, J., Boonkaew, M., Sudrak, N., & Moosigapong, K. (2013). A study on indigenous knowledge of paresis-paralysis treatment from folk healers: A case study of Mrs. Somporn Sudjai, Chumphon Province. Thai Pharmaceutical and Health Science Journal, 8(2), 51-57. (in Thai)
13 Niyomsil, T. (2013). Development of paresis/ paralysis treatment and rehabilitation model using Thai traditional medicine in community hospitals. (Doctoral Dissertation). Silpakorn University, Bangkok. (in Thai)
14 Onthong, S. (2009). Rehabilitation paralysed patients with reflexology. Retrieved from http://www.ttmed.psu.ac.th/blog.php?p=2
15 Pagaiya, N., Khaonuan, P., Phanthunane, P., Bamrung, A., & Jirawattanapisal, T. (2018). Human resources for health projections for primary health care services in Thailand 2026. Journal of Health Systems Research, 12(2), 189-204. (in Thai)
16 Ramathibodi Poison Center. (2014). Herbs. Retrieved from http://med.mahidol.ac.th/poisoncenter/th/pois-cov/Herbal
17 Sathienrat, P. (2015). Development plan for Thai traditional medicine and integrative medicine services year 2016. Retrieved from http://hpc.go.th/director/data/plan59/servicePlan_thaiMedicine.pdf
18 Suwankhong, D., Liamputtong, P., & Rumbold, B. (2011). Existing roles of traditional healers (mor baan) in southern Thailand. Journal of Community Health 36(3), 438-445.
19 Thai Traditional Medical Knowledge Fund. (2018, August 5). Projects for funding of ThaiTraditional Medicine Fund year 2018. Retrieved fromhttp://fund.dtam.moph.go.th/images/newfund/m05-aug61.pdf
20 Thienngam, T., Boonkong, P., Sonjoi, T., Phakkum , S., Trimongkolthip, S., Suchaithanawanich,S., Akarathamkul, B., Virojanan, M., Thabthong, A. & Inthusai, P. (2010). The situation of the existing researches on Thai wisdom and traditional health care. Retrieved from http://kb.hsri.or.th/dspace/handle/11228/3113?locale-attribute=th
21 World Health Organization. (2013). WHO traditional medicine strategies 2014 - 2023. Hong Kong SAR: China.
22 World Stroke Organization. (2018). Stroke newsletter. Retrieved from https://www.world-stroke.org/newsletter/latest-updates/18-news/latest-updates/333-wso-welcomes-who-stroke-classification-and-definition-in-icd-11
2 Bureau of Non Communicable Diseases. (2018). NCD Report 2018. Bangkok: Graphic and Design. (in Thai)
3 Buttagat V., Eungpinichpong, W., Chatchawan, U. & Arayawichanon, P. (2012). Therapeutic effects of traditional Thai massage on pain, muscle tension and anxiety in patients with scapulocostal syndrome: a randomized single-blinded pilot study. Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 16(1), 57-63.
4 Dedkhard, S. (2015). Effects of rehabilitation program using complementary therapy in stroke patients. The Journal of Prapokklao Hospital Clinical Medical Education Center, 32(2), 135-146. (in Thai)
5 Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine. (2015). Guideline of caring for paralysed patients with integrated medicine. Nonthaburi: Ndesign. (in Thai)
6 Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine. (2017). National plan for Thai herbs development, No. 1 2017 - 2020. 2nd ed. Samut Prakan: T. S. Printing LTD. (in Thai)
7 Division of Complementary and Alternative Medicine. (2018). providing experience and alternative medicine research in healthcare service system. Nonthaburi: V. Indy Design. (In Thai)
8 International Health Policy Program Foundation. (2017). Disability-adjusted life years: DALYs year 2014. Nonthaburi: The Graphico System. (in Thai)
9 Kaeowichien, N. (2011, November 24). Knowledge in caring for elderly stroke with traditional Thai medicine and alternative medicine. Retrieved from http://www.thaicam.go.th/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=458:2011- 11-23-04-21-13 & catid=102:2011-11-24-07-14-58&Itemid=160
10 Mookyae, U. (2015). The Study of Home-based Care with Thai traditional medicine for paralysis patients. (Master’s thesis). Chiang Rai Rajabhat University, Chiang Rai (in Thai)
11 Muangman, M. (2014). Life after stroke: An ethnomethodological study of emotion work among stroke survivors and their carers in rural areas of Nakhon Sawan province, Thailand. (Doctoral Dissertation). The University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
12 Neamsuvan, O., Boontong, J., Boonkaew, M., Sudrak, N., & Moosigapong, K. (2013). A study on indigenous knowledge of paresis-paralysis treatment from folk healers: A case study of Mrs. Somporn Sudjai, Chumphon Province. Thai Pharmaceutical and Health Science Journal, 8(2), 51-57. (in Thai)
13 Niyomsil, T. (2013). Development of paresis/ paralysis treatment and rehabilitation model using Thai traditional medicine in community hospitals. (Doctoral Dissertation). Silpakorn University, Bangkok. (in Thai)
14 Onthong, S. (2009). Rehabilitation paralysed patients with reflexology. Retrieved from http://www.ttmed.psu.ac.th/blog.php?p=2
15 Pagaiya, N., Khaonuan, P., Phanthunane, P., Bamrung, A., & Jirawattanapisal, T. (2018). Human resources for health projections for primary health care services in Thailand 2026. Journal of Health Systems Research, 12(2), 189-204. (in Thai)
16 Ramathibodi Poison Center. (2014). Herbs. Retrieved from http://med.mahidol.ac.th/poisoncenter/th/pois-cov/Herbal
17 Sathienrat, P. (2015). Development plan for Thai traditional medicine and integrative medicine services year 2016. Retrieved from http://hpc.go.th/director/data/plan59/servicePlan_thaiMedicine.pdf
18 Suwankhong, D., Liamputtong, P., & Rumbold, B. (2011). Existing roles of traditional healers (mor baan) in southern Thailand. Journal of Community Health 36(3), 438-445.
19 Thai Traditional Medical Knowledge Fund. (2018, August 5). Projects for funding of ThaiTraditional Medicine Fund year 2018. Retrieved fromhttp://fund.dtam.moph.go.th/images/newfund/m05-aug61.pdf
20 Thienngam, T., Boonkong, P., Sonjoi, T., Phakkum , S., Trimongkolthip, S., Suchaithanawanich,S., Akarathamkul, B., Virojanan, M., Thabthong, A. & Inthusai, P. (2010). The situation of the existing researches on Thai wisdom and traditional health care. Retrieved from http://kb.hsri.or.th/dspace/handle/11228/3113?locale-attribute=th
21 World Health Organization. (2013). WHO traditional medicine strategies 2014 - 2023. Hong Kong SAR: China.
22 World Stroke Organization. (2018). Stroke newsletter. Retrieved from https://www.world-stroke.org/newsletter/latest-updates/18-news/latest-updates/333-wso-welcomes-who-stroke-classification-and-definition-in-icd-11
