Log in - Help - July 29, 2010
CHE logo The Collaborative on Health and the Environment
You are here:  Home » News and Events » Partnership Calls » Mar 26, 2009
This site WWW
PARTNERSHIP EVENTS

New CHE Partnership call: The Human Health Effects of the Gulf Oil Spill: A Summary of the IOM Workshop
Thurs, July 29, 2010

CHE Cafe call: On the Ground in the Gulf Coast: A Conversation with Wilma Subra and Michael Lerner
Thurs, August 12, 2010

New Symposium: Children First: Promoting Ecological Health for the Whole Child
October 1, 2010, UCSF
Register TODAY! Limited seating
Read more


6/10/10: MP3 recording available: Nanotechnology: A New Chapter in Environmental Health Sciences

5/19/10: MP3 recording available: The President's Cancer Panel

5/11/10: MP3 recording available: The Information Age and EMF/RF Illness

5/3/10: MP3 recording available - CHE Cafe call: Annie Leonard, director and author, The Story of Stuff

****

CHE Partners on why they value our work

CHE WORKING GROUP EVENTS

Integrative Medicine: The State of the Science and Its Interface with Environmental Health: A Conversation with Dean Ornish, MD

Mar 26, 2009

This special CHE conversation on the state of the science in integrative medicine and its interface with environmental health featured renowned physician and author Dean Ornish, MD, founder and president of the Preventative Medicine Research Institute.

On February 25-27, the Institute of Medicine and the Bravewell Collaborative held a Summit on Integrative Medicine and Public Health at IOM’s offices in Washington, DC. Dr. Ornish gave a widely praised keynote address on the state of the science in integrative medicine.

Participants were encouraged to view Dr. Ornish's address to the IOM Summit prior to participating in this call. 

View a Video of Dr. Ornish's Address

About the Speaker:

Dean Ornish, MD, is the founder and president of the non-profit Preventive Medicine Research Institute in Sausalito, California. For over 30 years, Dr. Ornish has directed clinical research demonstrating, for the first time, that comprehensive lifestyle changes may begin to reverse even severe coronary heart disease, without drugs or surgery. He recently directed the first randomized controlled trial demonstrating that comprehensive lifestyle changes may stop or reverse the progression of prostate cancer. His current research showed that comprehensive lifestyle changes affect gene expression, “turning on” disease-preventing genes and “turning off” genes that promote cancer and heart disease.

He is the author of six best-selling books, including his most recent book, The Spectrum. He writes a monthly column for Newsweek magazine.

The call was moderated by Michael Lerner, President of Commonweal. The call lasted one hour and was recorded for archival purposes.

 

The Collaborative on Health and the Environment
c/o Commonweal, PO Box 316, Bolinas, CA 94924
For questions or comments about the website, email: info@healthandenvironment.org