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Richard Smith: Using data to improve care and reduce waste in health systems

September 30, 2014

Annual expenditure on healthcare in the United States is currently $2.8 trillion, and about a third of it is wasted, says the Institute of Medicine. The sum wasted is about […]

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NHS, Richard Smith, US healthcare0 Comments

Hugh Alderwick: The ups and downs on the road to health service improvement

September 19, 2014

Parallels between the successful transformation of the Veterans Health Administration (VA) in the United States and the changes needed in the NHS in England have been made for a number […]

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William Cayley: My Chief Complaint

September 18, 2014

My chief complaint . . . is with the chief complaint. One of the hallowed concepts in medical history taking and documentation is the “chief complaint.” Supposedly a way to […]

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Patient and public perspectives, US healthcare, William Cayley1 Comment

Stuart Buck: Are scholars or journalists more to blame when correlation and causation are confused?

August 15, 2014

News stories about everything from nutrition to epidemiology to family behavior often confuse correlation with causation. Drink coffee, we are told, and you will lower your risk of dying (or […]

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US healthcare0 Comments

David Kerr: Self obsessing health technology

August 14, 2014

Has the health tech industry and those who fund it lost the plot? Apparently, the next must have technology is the connected toothbrush. A “data driven oral health startup” company […]

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David Kerr, US healthcare0 Comments

William Cayley: Resilience, obstreperousness, and grit

August 1, 2014

Some people keep going, and going, and going . . . and some don’t. What makes the difference? I’m not sure we know, but I think it has something to […]

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Saurabh Jha: How a fine-tooth comb is entangling Obamacare

July 30, 2014

The Affordable Care Act (ACA), which recently survived a major scare in the Supreme Court over the constitutionality of the individual mandate, has just met another potential nemesis. Halbig vs. Burwell […]

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The BMJ Today: Improving vaccination rates

July 30, 2014

In the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) held a press conference to discuss a recent survey, which found that rates of HPV vaccine coverage did […]

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South Asia, The BMJ today, US healthcare1 Comment

The BMJ Today: Dabigatran—the impact of The BMJ’s investigation

July 28, 2014

“The results of this investigation are somewhat shocking to me, but, reviewing the information, not entirely surprising.” That was the verdict of David Haines, section head of the Heart Rhythm […]

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The BMJ today, US healthcare0 Comments

Tracey Koehlmoos: Regenerative medicine—where miracles and science overlap

July 17, 2014

Regenerative medicine. I did not know it existed until I began working with the Marine Corps. Even writing “regenerative medicine” reminds me that I am not in Bangladesh anymore, trying […]

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Tracey Koehlmoos, US healthcare0 Comments
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