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Naturopathic Misrepresentations
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"Index to Information on Naturopathy
Quackwatch Home Page
Naturopathic Misrepresentations
The Massachusetts Special Commission on Complementary and Alternative
Medical Practitioners met from October 2000 until January 2002.
Its purpose was to study the request of a group of naturopaths
to achieve licensure as health care providers in the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. These naturopaths call themselves "naturopathic
physicians" or "doctors" and are represented by
their national organization, the American Association of Naturopathic
Physicians (AANP). They have attended one of four on-campus schools
in the U.S. (Bastyr University, the National College of Naturopathic
Medicine, the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine, and
the University of Bridgeport College of Naturopathic Medicine)
or the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine. This training,
they maintain, is superior to that of other naturopaths and makes
them worthy of recognition by state health regulators. The evidence
brought to bear during the deliberations of the Special Commission
suggests otherwise.
The Commission comprised twelve members: three physicians,
six legislators (of whom three were predisposed to favoring licensure
for naturopaths), a naturopath, a representative of a group of
acupuncturists, and the chairman of the Massachusetts Division
of Professional Licensure. Upon its adjournment, six Commissioners
favored naturopathic licensure, three opposed, and three abstained.
The following document in slightly different form was included
in the materials sent to the state legislature by the Commission
upon its adjournment. Also included were the commission's Report in Opposition to the Licensure of
Naturopaths , co-authored by William J. Ryder, Esq., and me;
the Naturopathy Monograph by me;
and the Commission's report in favor of the
licensure of naturopaths . That pro-licensure report is notable
for its lack of discussion of naturopathic practices, "
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