No one understands the NHS better than those who use it and those who work in it. So research on how to improve healthcare must be informed by the expertise […]
Month: November 2018
Instrumentalising women’s reproductive vulnerability for political gain: where in the world does it stop?
A move to restrict abortion in Norway is a particularly stark example of the readiness with which women’s reproductive vulnerability is traded as a kind of political capital […]
Global health disruptors: Climate change
Reducing our use of fossil fuels will lead to a healthier society, says Jonathan A Patz […]
Global health disruptors: Non-communicable diseases
Tackling non-communicable diseases will require new technologies and societal change, says Sania Nishtar […]
Global health disruptors: The urban planet
The solution to badly planned and unhealthy cities lies in local public and private engagement, says Evelyne de Leeuw […]
Celebrating unglamorous medical jobs…and understanding what matters in the end
There is no more important medical job than simply being there […]
Global health disruptors: Fourth industrial revolution
We must ensure a digital future that is safe and inclusive for all, say Flavia Bustreo, Siddhartha Jha, and Stefan Germann […]
Global health disruptors: The global healthcare market
Thinking differently about how to harness health markets could provide more health for more people, says Jeffrey L Sturchio […]
Global health disruptors: Research and development
Edward Whiting outlines the changes needed for research and development to realise its potential […]
Global health disruptors: The Belt and Road initiative
Haik Nikogosian asks whether China’s infrastructure strategy will reshape global health […]