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Month: September 2014

David Payne: A London lullaby factory, and other open buildings

September 17, 2014

A hospital “lullaby factory” and a children’s hospice extension in the style of a garden shed are among 15 health related buildings to welcome visitors as part of Open House […]

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David Payne0 Comments

David Oliver: Tails of the unexpected—could the NHS learn from vets?

September 17, 2014

As I sit at my keyboard, I am looking at my calm and contented 3 year old calico cat, Tilly. Apart from the shaved area on her flank, you wouldn’t […]

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David Oliver, NHS0 Comments

Helen Morant: Characters welcome

September 17, 2014

You’d expect an academic researching the influence of TV and games on children’s development to be presenting some data about violent games as causative factors in school shootings. But Sandra […]

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Patient and public perspectives1 Comment

The BMJ Today: Profanities and protests in public health

September 17, 2014

Public health has become heated, with the fiery debate over e-cigarettes pushing one public health director over boiling point, and public health leaders across Europe becoming incensed by changes at […]

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The BMJ today0 Comments

Duncan Jarvies: Preventing Overdiagnosis 2014—I am not legion

September 16, 2014

I’m against overdiagnosis, overcooked food, and over long films, said David Haslam, chair of the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. All of us probably agree—especially when it comes to overcooked […]

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Too much medicine1 Comment

Ahmed Rashid: “Physics envy” in evidence based medicine

September 16, 2014

Researchers have long debated the relative complexity and importance of different scientific disciplines. Traditionally, sciences that used the most mathematical equations—such as physics—were deemed the most intellectual and placed at […]

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Guest writers2 Comments

Richard Smith: Is global health too medicalised?

September 16, 2014

When I teach young doctors in Amsterdam about responding to NCD (non-communicable disease) in low and middle income countries, I ask them how they would allocate 100 units of resource. […]

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Global health, Richard Smith0 Comments

The BMJ Today: Medicines have a new competitor—gamification

September 16, 2014

Gamification is a theory, not just a trend. It is the use of game mechanics to solve real world problems, and that includes those that originate in the body. If […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today0 Comments

Daniel Maughan: What has climate change got to do with mental health?

September 15, 2014

This blog is part of a series on sustainable healthcare, which looks at health, sustainability, and the interplay between the two. The blog is coordinated by the Centre for Sustainable […]

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Climate change2 Comments

Richard Lehman’s journal review—15 September 2014

September 15, 2014

NEJM 11 September 2014 Vol 371 1016  Ticagrelor has had mixed fortunes since it was introduced as a new thienopyridine platelet aggregation inhibitor a few years ago. The PLATO trial […]

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Richard Lehman's weekly review of medical journals, South Asia0 Comments
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