Web 2.0 in medicine
Posted in Medical Education on Jul 16th, 2009
Seems like everywhere you look there are stories about Web 2.0 in medicine.
This is the blog for the Website www.incapitalhealth.com
Posted in Medical Education on Jul 16th, 2009
Seems like everywhere you look there are stories about Web 2.0 in medicine.
Posted in Breast Cancer treatment in London on Jul 15th, 2009
one in three women diagnosed with breast cancer after a screening test will have slow-growing forms of cancer that could safely go untreated
Posted in Healthcare on Jul 14th, 2009
Krū Research is a global think tank focused on “empowered patients” – those they say are increasingly marshalling digital technologies and communicating with peers to actively manage their health. Kru’s report called Patients Rising looks into how to reach ‘empowered, digital health consumers’.
Posted in Healthcare on Jul 13th, 2009
The London Assembly its latest Focus on London report – one has been produced almost every year since 1890. It’s a good place to start if you want to get a better understanding of the UK’s capital. The Guardian has collated the health data into one spreadsheet and used this to run an interactive map comparing each of London’s boroughs with the others.
Posted in Uncategorized on Jul 9th, 2009
Europeans have some of the world’s best hospitals, and have made great strides in fighting problems like obesity and heart disease.
Posted in Healthcare, Uncategorized on Jul 8th, 2009
Times ratchets up the fear factor with a story which says that under a Conservative government responsibility for holding health records might pass to the private sector.
Posted in Spine on Jul 7th, 2009
Following on from Nigel Kellow’s recent article on the benefits of Image guided RadioFrequency Ablation (RFA) for patients with bone mesatases here’s a piece from Mediligence which talks about how the proliferation of ablation technologies thanks to their many clinical benefits.
Posted in Healthcare on Jul 6th, 2009
“Health care decisions too often area matter of guesswork because we lack good evidence to inform them,” said committee co-chair Harold C. Sox, editor, Annals of Internal Medicine, American College of Physicians of Internal Medicine, Philadelphia. “For example, we spend a great deal on diagnostic tests for coronary heart disease in this country, but we [...]
Posted in Healthcare on Jul 3rd, 2009
Swiss drugmaker Roche has decided not to renew its membership of the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry
Posted in Uncategorized on Jul 2nd, 2009
Ben Oldacre of Bad Science is in the midst of a spat with science journalist Steve Connor of the Independent