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Columnists

Richard Smith: The Great War and NHS reform

March 15, 2011

The Great War changed the world forever and burnt itself into our language, memory, consciousness, and understanding of life. That’s the argument of Paul Fussell’s marvelous book “The Great War […]

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NHS, Richard SmithNHS, NHS reforms3 Comments

Richard Smith: Healing from apartheid

March 11, 2011

South Africa is a country scarred by apartheid, and during my week in Cape Town I had a chance to get a sense in my own small and idiosyncratic way […]

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Richard Smithapartheid, social inequality, South Africa1 Comment

David Kerr: Gordon Gekko and the NHS

March 11, 2011

Here in United States, the latest must have app contains software that blocks any mention of the actor, Charlie Sheen. Until recently, Sheen was the highest paid television star in […]

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David Kerr, Guest writers, US healthcaresilicon valley, social networks, US healthcare0 Comments

Tiago Villanueva: Choose your trainer wisely

March 10, 2011

When choosing a specialty, many prospective trainees will thoroughly consider the location and the institution. This is self evident. If you can’t fare without the big city perks and comforts, […]

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Guest writers, Tiago VillanuevaGP trainer0 Comments

Richard Smith: Managing hypertension in a South African township

March 10, 2011

South Africa suffers from a “quadruple burden” of disease—infectious disease, particularly AIDS and TB; trauma from road traffic injuries and violence; perinatal and maternal health problems; and non-communicable disease. I […]

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Richard SmithAIDS, hypertension, obesity, South Africa, TB2 Comments

Muir Gray: Viva Wittgenstein

March 8, 2011

The single greatest influence on my work has been the inscrutable, often incomprehensible Ludwig Wittgenstein, philosopher and MRC Lab Technician. Much of his writing I find very difficult. The early […]

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Muir Grayjargon2 Comments

Martin McShane: Phoenix – myth or reality?

March 8, 2011

I attended, what I think, was the last National Patient Safety Forum last week. I have been a member since it was set up following the publication of Safety First. […]

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Martin McShaneNPSA2 Comments

Tracey Koehlmoos: Measles eradication – lofty goal or major distraction?

March 7, 2011

Immunization really is the bread and butter work of global public health, so that many of us engaged in global health trace our roots to vaccination campaigns for polio or, […]

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Tracey Koehlmooscommunicable diseases, Epidemiology, immunisation, measles eradication, vaccination2 Comments

David Kerr: Oscar season

March 3, 2011

Last Sunday it seemed like the whole of Silicon Valley stopped work to watch the Oscars (on-line of course) otherwise known as the 83rd Academy Awards. Overall, the impression was […]

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David Kerr, Guest writerssocial media, twitter0 Comments

Muir Gray: Bye Bye Quality

March 1, 2011

The nasal tones of the Everly Brothers, “Bye Bye Love, Hello Loneliness” are very familiar to people who were young in the fifties and healthcare now faces a similar paradigm shift from […]

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Muir Graybook, value4 Comments
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