How Spaghetti Changed the Medical System by Gregg Hake
If you haven’t had a chance to read Malcom Gladwell’s books, such as “The Tipping Point,” “Blink” or “Outliers,” you’re missing a great read. Mr. Gladwell’s unconventional explanations delight and challenge broadly-held assumptions. In a talk given at a TED conference (see www.ted.com), he tells about the work of another innovative thinker, Dr. Howard Muskowitz, whose work transformed the food industry.
The Key to Medical Reform by Gregg Hake
So, the bulk of the problem is due to “common and preventable” factors. Brilliant! There is our starting point. Perhaps we can resolve a complex issue with common sense, after all! But how would that look?
Regional Event Proves Great Success!
[ February 26, 2010 to February 27, 2010. April 23, 2010 to April 24, 2010. June 18, 2010 to June 19, 2010. ] The most popular topics included: learning about homeopathy and its vital role in the healing process, synergistic remedy combining, and the unique Energetix formulas.
Integrative Medicine – A Historical Perspective, by Gregory Hake
So where do we turn? While vain regrets about the past are meaningless, it is often helpful to scan our history for lessons on how to better handle the future. Of particular interest is the historically acrimonious and antagonistic relationship between proponents of “modern medicine” and “traditional medicine.” A recent resurgence of interest in traditional approaches to health care combined with mounting dissatisfaction with the effectiveness of our system as it is now designed is prompting a lively discussion on how to reform our medical system.
The “Flexner Century” is over…what’s next for Complementary and Alternative Medicine? by Gregg Hake, CEO
The lack of effectiveness and the unsustainable economics of health care are disconcerting, to say the least. Well, as with so many seemingly intractable issues, this Gordian Knot has a simple solution that will require extensive renovation and implementation. We need to reinvent primary health care! We need to reestablish “the ‘ideals’ necessary for compassionate medicine.”