In this multi-part Naturocrit Podcast Episode 015, aka s02e05, titled “The JACM 2019 Special Issue on Naturopathy”, aka SIN, I’ll be primarily looking at a collection -- as published in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and sponsored by the University of Technology Sydney, Australia -- of around 15 articles specifically about naturopathy from contributors largely located in Australia and North America.

---

In this final third of Episode 015 Part 2, I will cover the references used in the capstone section of Part 1 and the IM in CM paper from Section 2, as promised.

In this multi-part Naturocrit Podcast Episode 015, aka s02e05, titled “The JACM 2019 Special Issue on Naturopathy”, aka SIN, I’ll be primarily looking at a collection -- as published in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and sponsored by the University of Technology Sydney, Australia -- of around 15 articles specifically about naturopathy from contributors largely located in Australia and North America.

---

In this second part of Episode 015 Part 2, continuing my break from the SIN proper, I will delve into a paper I'd written about IM in CM from 2019.

Additionally, I'll first include a statement by the World Medical Association on pseudoscience and pseudotherapies that didn't exist when the capstone was written but surely would have been included had it. I then compare that WMA declaration, in part, with aspects of North American naturopathy.

In this multi-part Naturocrit Podcast Episode 015, aka s02e05, titled “The JACM 2019 Special Issue on Naturopathy”, aka SIN, I’ll be primarily looking at a collection -- as published in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and sponsored by the University of Technology Sydney, Australia -- of around 15 articles specifically about naturopathy from contributors largely located in Australia and North America.

--- In this first third of Episode 015 Part 2, I will take a break from the SIN proper and share my 2021 Master's degree capstone product, which asks and answers this question:

"Is care founded upon epistemically unwarranted medical claims and methods an appropriate publicly-funded remedy for America's underserved and vulnerable populations' rampant healthcare inaccessibility and inequality issues? The case of Bastyr University’s Center for Natural Health and BU’s satellite community clinics."

I then apply the capstone's epistemic models to a recent AANMC YouTube recruitment video.