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Book Review: WHO Model Prescribing Information: Drugs Used in Sexually Transmitted Diseases and HIV Infection

fields such as immunology, endocrinology, neurology, psychiatry, pediatrics, physical and rehabilitation medicine, psychology, healthcare management, occupational therapy, physical therapy, exercise physiology, public health, family medicine, and alternative/complementary medicine. The appeal of this book rests not necessarily in the specific information provided (although much of it is quite interesting and, in some instances, thought-provoking and controversial), but more in how it reflects a truly interdisciplinary approach to the investigation and management of a debilitating and complex disorder. Diagnosis ofCFS at this time is a clinical process. Pathology and pathophysiology of the disorder remain undefined. Treatment is symptomatic. The book is valuable in that it highlights issues reflecting the complexity of the relationship between psyche and soma, the degree to which both are being explored in the efforts to understand and treat CFS, and the fact that neither can be ignored. The clinician looking for a battery of laboratory tests to confirm a clinical diagnosis of CFS or wanting to find clear-cut and specific modalities or clinical pathways for treatment of the disorder may be dissatisfied with this publication. However, for healthcare practitioners and researchers interested in learning more about CFS and for those who are providing clinical management of patients with CFS, the book may be stimulating and useful. Many references and easy ways to obtain more detailed information are provided, including computerized networks, which may serve as a springboard for access to research already published.