Recent Articles
The Use of a Dietary Supplement Combination and an Essential Fatty Acid for Children with ADHD
by Alan W. Brue, Thomas D. Oakland, and Robert A. Evans in Original Research on October 1, 2001
Review of the Evidence for the Clinical Efficacy of Human Acupuncture
by David W. Ramey and Wallace Sampson in Analyses on October 1, 2001
“Alternative” Medicine: A Review of Studies Supported by Grants Awarded by the NCCAM
by Gunnar B. Stickler in Analyses on October 1, 2001
Stated Goals and Grants of the Office of Alternative Medicine/NCCAM
by Saul Green in Analyses on October 1, 2001
“Alternative” Medicine Survey Distortions: An Early Critique
by William T. Jarvis in Analyses on October 1, 2001
White House Commission on Complementary and Alternative Medicine Policy: A Membership Directory
by Timothy Gorski in Commentaries on October 1, 2001
The Office of Alternative Medicine/NCCAM Should Be Abolished
by Edward C. Halperin in Commentaries on October 1, 2001
Notes on James S. Gordon, MD, Chair of the WHCCAMP
by E. Patrick Curry in Commentaries on October 1, 2001
Acupuncture Legislation: What Is the Point?
by George A. Ulett in Commentaries on October 1, 2001
Anomalous Improvement
by Donald A. Sandweiss, MD in Letters to the Editor on October 1, 2001
What is SRAM?
The purpose of the Scientific Review of Alternative Medicine is to apply the best tools of science and reason to determine whether hypotheses are valid and treatments are effective. It will reject no claims because it fits, or fails to fit, some paradigm. It will simply seek justified answers to two questions: "Is it true?" and "Does this treatment work?"
The publication of SRAM has been endorsed by the Commission for Scientific Medicine and Mental Health, a panel that includes prominent physicians, scientists, and Nobel prizewinners.
