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Richard Lehman’s journal review—27 May 2014

May 27, 2014

NEJM 15-22 May 2014 Vol 370 1944  The introduction of pay for performance in the NHS attracted great interest in the USA, which is still trying to come up with […]

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

The BMJ Today: Smoking, nicotine, e-cigarettes, and corruption

May 20, 2014

Should smokers be advised to cut down as well as to quit? This is the debate captured in our latest Head to Head article, just published on bmj.com. The cost […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today1 Comment

The BMJ Today: Statins and The BMJ

May 19, 2014

Even those whose daily diet does not include the pages of the national press could not have missed the furore over The BMJ’s very public correction of an error in […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today2 Comments

Rhys Davies: Women’s Rights are Human Rights

May 16, 2014

“How many women does it take to change a light bulb? One, but she may need to get a ladder or stand on a chair first.” As a straight white […]

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Global health, South Asia0 Comments

Neethi V Rao: Corporate social responsibility in India

May 9, 2014

India’s new Companies Act with its rules mandating corporate social responsibility (CSR) came into effect on 1 April 2014. The objective of CSR is for businesses to exist as responsible […]

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South Asia1 Comment

The BMJ Today: Information for patients and clinicians

May 7, 2014

Diabetes is among the most common non-communicable diseases in the world, and peripheral neuropathy is the most common symptomatic complication of this disease. Small and large fibers are affected, and […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today0 Comments

Arima Mishra and Sandesh Kotte: Where does the healthcare of Indian people figure in political parties’ election manifestos?

May 2, 2014

        In their recent book, Uncertain Glory: India and its contradictions, Sen and Dreze lament the fact that despite India’s consistent economic growth, the country falters on […]

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South Asia1 Comment

KM Venkat Narayan: Roads in India – a fast growing death trap

April 22, 2014

Today I received a sad email about a 24 year old family friend who died in a road traffic accident in Mumbai.  Rohan Sardar skid on the road while riding […]

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Guest writers, South Asia3 Comments

The BMJ Today: The glass ceiling, upcoming elections, and big tobacco

April 9, 2014

As I look around our open plan office, towards where our editor, Fiona Godlee, sits, it would seem that the glass ceiling has been shattered at The BMJ. But, in […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today, US healthcare0 Comments

The BMJ Today: If you hear hoof beats in Texas think of horses, not zebras

April 8, 2014

As Saurabh Jha writes, “The likelihood that someone with cerebral aneurysm hit by a bat develops subarachnoid hemorrhage (near certainty) is not the same as the likelihood that someone who […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today, US healthcare0 Comments
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