Very interesting US blog on how we make choices on the right treatment, and why the middle course may not always be right - the fallacy of moderation.
Very interesting US blog on how we make choices on the right treatment, and why the middle course may not always be right - the fallacy of moderation.
Currently, only about 9% of U.S. hospitals have computerized prescription systems. However, more and more health systems are moving in this direction. “It’s a growth industry,” Dr. Kane said in a written statement..
Currently, only about 9% of U.S. hospitals have computerized prescription systems. However, more and more health systems are moving in this direction. “It’s a growth industry,” Dr. Kane said in a written statement..
It’s Tony’s last day after ten years. Brown’s in charge. And four of his six-strong inner team have Harvard links. Hey, so do I man, and she’s a member of my team too.
Harvard joke:
Two young men who had just graduated from Harvard were all excited and talking effusively as they got into a taxi in [...]
Saw the recent story about most hated web words and got to say I’m probably quite hated myself, as I like some of them. In fact I’ve even gone as far as defending ‘folksonomy’ on the Daily Telegraph’s report, in the comments.
PS: Last time I made an appearance in the Daily Telegraph was when [...]
If you have an invention/innovation which could benefit the NHS there’s a good website where you can submit your ideas to the NHS National Innovation Centre: “The NIC helps speed up healthcare technological innovations that give patients the greatest benefit. If you have an innovation you would like to develop, please tell us about it.” [...]
I was watching Glastonbury from the Bunker Bar in Covent Garden last night, which seemed a right civilised way to tune in. It’s always amusing to see the BBC put its ‘hip face’ forward in coverage, though gentle mickey taking aside I thought the camera work was excellent. Thanks.