The International College of Integrative Medicine
is a community of dedicated healthcare professionals advancing emergent innovative therapies in integrative and preventive healthcare by conducting educational sessions, supporting research and publications and cooperating
with other professional and scientific organizations,
while always promoting the
highest standards of practice.
A welcome letter:
Welcome to the International College of Integrative Medicine! While we are not a college of brick and mortar, we create a space where physicians and other health care providers can learn about the latest scientific evidence for integrative medicine from around the world. Our passion is to empower doctors to give the most effective care for their patients.
You can find a doctor here on our "Find a Physician" page. You can learn where our next conference will be and what cutting edge knowledge will be shared on our "Conferences" page. This is a site where you can ask questions and learn about a body of knowledge we call integrative medicine that can transform your life and your medical practice.
Featured Physicians- Elizabeth Vaughan
Elizabeth Vaughan has been a licensed physician since 1979, but she is part of a legacy of integrative medicine that goes deep into the roots of her family tree. Dr. Vaughan is the daughter of two physicians and is a fourth generation physician on both sides of her family. Her great-grandfather, Victor C. Vaughan, M.D., was president of the American Medical Association, and dean of the University of Michigan Medical School from 1891-1920. He led the movement to admit females to medical school, and was a leading proponent of the germ theory. (continue to full profile)
Elizabeth Vaughan has been a licensed physician since 1979, but she is part of a legacy of integrative medicine that goes deep into the roots of her family tree. Dr. Vaughan is the daughter of two physicians and is a fourth generation physician on both sides of her family. Her great-grandfather, Victor C. Vaughan, M.D., was president of the American Medical Association, and dean of the University of Michigan Medical School from 1891-1920. He led the movement to admit females to medical school, and was a leading proponent of the germ theory.