[Omeo33] Art 0618 - Homeopathy, 2006, 95 (4), 237-244
Gino Santini
g.santini a ismo.it
Dom 22 Feb 2009 17:50:12 CET
Heuristics and bias in homeopathy
K Souter
The practice of Homeopathy ought to be strictly logical. In the
Organon Samuel Hahnemann gives the impression that the unprejudiced
observer should be able to follow an algorithmic route to the
simillimum in every case. Judgement and Decision Research, however,
indicates that when people grapple with complex systems like
homeopathy they are more likely to use heuristics or empirical rules
to help them reach a solution. Thus Hahnemann's concept of the
unprejudiced observer is virtually impossible to attain. There is
inevitable bias in both case-taking and remedy selection.
Understanding the types of bias may enable the practitioner to reduce
his/her own bias.
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