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Approval of the Traditional Health practitioners Act 22 of 2007 causedgreat concern among biomedical health practitioners because it was believed that African indigenous practitioners use African medicine that is detrimental to the health of the community.Theywere treated as illiterate and unscientific,and believed to be practicingin unclean conditions. It was expected that the establishment of the legislation wouldpromote collaboration between the biomedical and African indigenous health practitioners, however the formerare still reluctant to integrate with the latter. The aim of this article is to explore the views of the latter regarding the practices and healthcare delivery methods of their African counterparts in Mpumalanga Province, South Africa. A purposive sampling method was used to select 10 knowledgeable participants on the phenomenon, using structured in-depth interviews. Whilst they believedAfrican indigenous health practitioners should be empowered in order to change their practices and healthcare delivery methods it is also recommended that the biomedical ones conduct meetings, workshops, health education and awareness for the benefit of the indigenous practitioners and those in need of their service.

iosr journal of nursing and health science

Biomedical health practitioners’ views regarding the practices and health care delivery methods of the African indigenous health practitioners’ in Mpumalanga province, South Africa