Many cancer patients use complementary and alternative medicine (CAM).
The Norwegian Cancer Society becomes official partner of CAM Cancer
Many cancer patients use complementary and alternative medicine (CAM).
Earlier this autumn, about 30 international delegates met in Tromsø to discuss issues around complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in supportive cancer care.
Although Norway's population has had a relatively large proportion of people with an immigrant background for many decades, it is still consistently reported that immigrants are in poorer health than so-called "ethnic" Norwegians. What could be the reason?
This article outlines NAFKAM's procedure for quality assurance, regarding the how content on the nafkam.no website is produced and how requests from the public are handled. This procedure was last revised on Sept 9, 2022.
NAFKAM’s website CAM-Cancer.org scores high on information on complementary treatments for cancer
As a WHO Collaborating Centre (WHOCC), NAFKAM was invited to attend the first WHOCC Regional Meeting in Europe.
This fall, NAFKAM’s new advisory group was established.
NAFKAM’s Miek Jong and Barbara Wider recently attended the first
NAFKAM was appointed by the World Health Organization as a WHO Collaborating Centre (WHOCC) in 2008. It is one of three WHOCC for Traditional, Complementary and Integrative Medicine (TCI) in Europe.
As from Sept 1, Prof. Frauke Musial from NAFKAM is appointed as Editor-in-Chief for the scientific journal "Complementary Medicine Research"
Norway's National Research Center in Complementary and Alternative Medicine
We work to give you facts about complementary and alternative medicine, so that you can make safer choices for your health.
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