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The BMJ today

The BMJ Today: Secrets, lying, and antiembolism stockings

March 12, 2015

Secrets and the threat to public health • In an editorial in The BMJ today, Martin McKee and Ronald Labonté write about the European Commission’s proposals to harmonise national legislation […]

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The BMJ Today: From Wakefield to Whitstable, and Yeovil to Harrogate . . .

March 11, 2015

New models of care • Today, The BMJ carries the news that NHS England has announced 29 geographical sites to spearhead the new models of integrated care espoused in the […]

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The BMJ Today: Politics and health, patients and professionals, and stalled drug trials

March 10, 2015

Here’s your Tuesday roundup: Politics and health • In an analysis article, David Hunter argues that, rather than exclude politics from health, we must embrace it if we are to […]

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The BMJ Today: Geekiness, technology, and too few physicians

March 9, 2015

Inquisitive and geeky • Patrick Vallance, head of research and development at GlaxoSmithKline, is the subject of BMJ Confidential. Vallance says that his best career move was choosing to do […]

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The BMJ Today: Freezing to death, childhood asthma, and TB screening

March 6, 2015

Here’s your Friday roundup: Cold homes and winter deaths • GPs should identify people living in cold homes and visit them once a year to assess their heating needs, says the […]

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The BMJ Today: Cannabis, childhood depression, and winter pressures

March 5, 2015

Editorial: High potency cannabis In this editorial, Wayne Hall and Louise Degenhardt’s editorial discuss the recent research article published in Lancet Psychiatry that found daily use of “skunk” (a highly […]

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BMJ Today: Overdetecting AAA and breast cancer, and how much do people care?

March 4, 2015

Overdiagnosis in screening for abdominal aortic aneurysm  Johansson and colleagues discuss the assumptions and evidence behind such screening programmes, and call for a revisit of these programmes “because of reduced […]

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The BMJ Today: Mortality rates, umbilical clamping, and penis length

March 3, 2015

Clinical review • Assessment and management of dementia Professor Helen C Kales and colleagues present a State of the Art Review on the assessment and management of dementia and introduce the DICE […]

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The BMJ Today: The NHS, freedom to smoke, statistical refreshment, and the etymology of coughing

March 2, 2015

New today on thebmj.com What should the NHS look like after the election? The views of an eminent group of clinicians, policymakers, managers, and others can be heard in a […]

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The BMJ Today: Cloned GPs, MDR TB, and more after Savile

February 27, 2015

Here is a taste of what’s new on thebmj.com today. If I ruled the NHS • We need drones, robots, and autonomous ambulances In our new series, Mary Church, a Glasgow […]

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