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Julie Browne: Word counts, words count—how do we want things to be in medical education?

August 15, 2014

I have just come across a neat little web tool from the New York Times. You can type in any word, and see a line graph showing how frequently it’s been used […]

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Students2 Comments

Lavanya Malhotra: Tackling obesity with gold

July 24, 2014

The Dubai municipality has come up with a novel way to promote a balanced diet and exercise in the city: slim down, and the reward will be worth your weight […]

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Students2 Comments

Jack Johnson: My week as a medical journalist

July 14, 2014

I arrived at the offices of The BMJ on Monday 7 July, expecting to spend the day at a desk reading scholarly articles, which I had little chance of making […]

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Guest writers, Students0 Comments

Lavanya Malhotra: Sex education in India

July 9, 2014

The website of India’s health minister, Harsh Vardhan, currently states: “So called ‘sex education’ to be banned. Yoga to be made compulsory.” The media has not been impressed, and controversy […]

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Guest writers, South Asia, Students0 Comments

Rhys Davies: Ode to a stethoscope

June 11, 2014

A recent article in The BMJ wondered whether portable ultrasound scanners might soon replace the trusty stethoscope. These ultrasounds are easy to use, sexy, cheap at only £5000(!), and lead […]

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Students0 Comments

Hemal Kanzaria et al: How can we reduce medical waste in US hospitals?

April 4, 2014

US hospitals annually discard millions of dollars of clean, unused medical equipment due to procedural excess or federal regulations. [1,2] Many health professional students do not recognise the magnitude of […]

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Students, US healthcare0 Comments

Richard Smith: Teaching medical students online consultation with patients

February 14, 2014

A first year medical student of today may well still be practising in 2070. We can’t know how medicine will look then, but we can see some clear trends. The […]

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Richard Smith, Students3 Comments

Alice James: Tackling tobacco temptation—why we need to target children

November 28, 2013

The most effective way we can reduce the global burden of smoking is to target young people. During the debate on standardised packaging of tobacco products, an initiative which has […]

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South Asia, Students, US healthcare3 Comments

Keir Arran: A remote and rural foundation programme—a unique experience

November 1, 2013

Several recent publications, including the BMA’s Healthcare in a rural setting suggest that there is a shortage of doctors working in rural areas. I first heard about the N10 rural […]

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Junior doctors, Students1 Comment

Isabella Laws: Innovative teaching—why hasn’t it come further?

September 24, 2013

Medical education has long seen the need for reform. The aged style of listening to a lecturer impart hours worth of highly technical scientific information at a rate which sees […]

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Students1 Comment
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