Integrative Medicine by 
Medical Philosophy, 2016, by Tomasi
ACP Evidence-Based Guide to Complementary and Alternative Medicine,2009, by Jacobs and Gundling, with contributions from American College of Physicians Staff
Botanical Medicine for Women's Health, 2010, by Romm
Botanical Medicine from Bench to Bedside, Cooper and Kronenberg, editors
Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Health Professionals: A Holistic Approach to Consumer Health, 2013 by 
Complementary and Alternative Therapies for Nursing Practice, 3rd ed., 2011 by 
Complementary and Alternative Therapies in Nursing, 7th ed., 2014 by 
Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 5th ed., 2015, by Micozzi
Herbal Supplements, 2011, by Dasgupta and Hammett-Stabler
Integrative Oncology, 2nd ed., 2014, edited by Abrams & Weil
Medical Library Association Guide to Complementary and Alternative Medicine Information: the Best Print and Electronic Resources, 2010, by Crawford
Mosby's Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 3rd ed., 2009 by 
Traditional Medicine: A Global Perspective, 2010 by 
Complete German Commission E Monographs, 1999 by 
Handbook of Medicinal Herbs, 2nd ed., 2002 by 
Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmaceuticals: A Handbook for Practice on a Scientific Basis, 3rd ed., 2004 by 
Medicinal Plants of the World, 1999-2001, 2 vol., by Ross
Medicinal Plants of the World, 2004, by Van Wyk and Wink
Mosby's Handbook of Herbs and Natural Supplements,3rd ed., 2006, by Skidmore-Roth
Professional's Handbook of Complementary and Alternative Medicines, 2nd ed., 2001, by Fetrow and AvilaIn many areas of traditional medicine, books are of particular value, especially older titles that are no longer in publication and are not available electronically. Many original works - which may be very old indeed - contain valuable information that cannot be found anywhere else.
To identify relevant historic works, you may have to go further than a simple internet search. Check the reference lists of published books and articles, then consult the library catalogs of universities and research institutions for local holdings. Web sites of online book sellers may lead you to information about rare and historic titles.
The following items are examples of older literature that may contain unique information.
These books are shelved at Howe Library or at Dana Health Sciences Library.
Native American Ethnobotany, 1998 by 
Ethnicity and Health, 1988 by Earth medicine--earth foods; plant remedies, drugs, and natural foods of the North American Indians, 1972 by Ethnobotany of the Menomini Indians, 1923 by The easiest way to search for books owned by the UVM libraries is through CATQuest. CATQuest is a powerful search engine that lists all types of materials owned or licensed by the UVM Libraries, including books (print and electronic), journal articles, DVDs, CDs, government documents, movies, images, and more. CATQuest can be searched through the basic search box, or via the Advanced Search link.
Suppose you want to find a book on complementary medicine. Enter the words complementary medicine in the CATQuest basic search box, and click Search.
Change the Sorting to Date-newest to display the most current titles on the top of the list.
On the left sidebar, choose the filters for Books and the subject complementary therapies.
If you prefer an E-Book, add a filter for Online Resources. This will pull up books from Dana Health Sciences Library's E-Book collections, including AccessMedicine.
Additional search terms may include Alternative Medicine, Botanical Medicine, Ethnobotany, Complementary Therapies, Holistic Medicine, Integrative Medicine, or Traditional Medicine.
Borrowing books
Bring any books you would like to borrow to the Library's main desk. Your student ID serves as your library card. The loan period differs between Howe Library and Dana Health Sciences Library, so be sure to note when the books are due.
Renewing a book
If you'd like to keep a particular book beyond its due date, you may renew it by accessing your account online, or by calling (802) 656-2200 or emailing the request to danacirc@uvm.edu.
Hold or Recall
If you would like to borrow a book that is checked out by another patron, you may place either a Hold or a Recall on the book via your online account. You will be notified when the book is available, and it will be held for you at the circulation desk.
On occasion, an item you have checked out may be recalled by another patron. In that case, you will receive an email requesting that you return the item by a specified date.
