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Medical Education

3 reasons why you should be suspicious of study ‘subgroup’ results

15 Aug, 2017 | 21:10h | UTC

3 reasons why you should be suspicious of study ‘subgroup’ results – HealthNewsReview (free)

 


Richard Lehman’s journal review, 14 August 2017

15 Aug, 2017 | 01:01h | UTC

8 – Richard Lehman’s journal review, 14 August 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman reviews the latest research in the top medical journals

 


Richard Lehman’s journal review, 7 August 2017

7 Aug, 2017 | 22:00h | UTC

Richard Lehman’s journal review, 7 August 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman reviews the latest research in the top medical journals.

 


Richard Lehman’s journal review, 31 July 2017

1 Aug, 2017 | 17:34h | UTC

Richard Lehman’s journal review, 31 July 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman reviews the latest research in the top medical journals.

 


Hope may lead to unrealistic expectations

28 Jul, 2017 | 17:29h | UTC

Hope may lead to unrealistic expectations – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

This is the tenth in a series of 34 blogs based on a list of ‘Key Concepts’ developed by an Informed Health Choices project team.

 


Sharing Knowledge for Health Care

25 Jul, 2017 | 00:49h | UTC

Viewpoint: Sharing Knowledge for Health Care – JAMA Internal Medicine (free)

Related: Editorial: Sharing Medicine – A JAMA Internal Medicine Series (free) AND

Other “Sharing Medicine” articles: Sharing as the Future of Medicine – JAMA Internal Medicine (free) AND Shared Decision Making: The Importance of Diagnosing Preferences – JAMA Internal Medicine (free)

 


Richard Lehman’s journal review – 24 July 2017

25 Jul, 2017 | 00:21h | UTC

Richard Lehman’s journal review, 24 July 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman reviews the latest research in the top medical journals.

 


Why are doctors plagued by depression and suicide?

25 Jul, 2017 | 00:09h | UTC

Why are doctors plagued by depression and suicide? A crisis comes into focus – STAT News (free)

Related: Protecting interns and other physicians from depression and suicide – STAT News (free)

 


Conducting a systematic literature search

23 Jul, 2017 | 23:01h | UTC

Short review: Conducting a systematic literature search – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

 


More is not necessarily better

23 Jul, 2017 | 16:42h | UTC

More is not necessarily better – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

This is the eight in a series of 34 blogs based on a list of ‘Key Concepts’ developed by an Informed Health Choices project team.

 


Important considerations when reading research papers

22 Jul, 2017 | 17:09h | UTC

Cocoa and blood pressure: food for thought – Evidently Cochrane (free)

Important considerations when reading research papers.

 


Richard Lehman’s weekly review

18 Jul, 2017 | 00:03h | UTC

Richard Lehman’s journal review, 17 July 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman reviews the latest research in the top medical journals.

 


How to spot a misleading graph

17 Jul, 2017 | 01:32h | UTC

How to spot a misleading graph, by Lea Gaslowitz – TED Talks (free YouTube video)

“How to spot a misleading graph – Great video by Lea Gaslowitz @TEDTalks” (RT @CochraneUK see Tweet)

 


Is a chart lying to you? This video has some tips to figure it out

11 Jul, 2017 | 21:16h | UTC

Is a chart lying to you? This video has some tips to figure it out. – VOX (free text and video)

“Graphs are supposed to distill complex information. But sometimes they can mislead…” (RT @Students4BE see Tweet)

 


Shared Decision Making: The Importance of Diagnosing Preferences

11 Jul, 2017 | 16:46h | UTC

Shared Decision Making: The Importance of Diagnosing Preferences – JAMA Internal Medicine (free)

Related: Editorial: Sharing Medicine – A JAMA Internal Medicine Series (free) AND Sharing as the Future of Medicine – JAMA Internal Medicine (free)

 


Richard Lehman’s journal review / 10 July 2017

10 Jul, 2017 | 14:59h | UTC

Richard Lehman’s journal review / 10 July 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman reviews the latest research in the top medical journals

 


Beware of conflicting interests

10 Jul, 2017 | 14:58h | UTC

Beware of conflicting interests – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

This is the sixth in a series of 34 blogs based on a list of ‘Key Concepts’ developed by an Informed Health Choices project team.

 


Expert opinion is not always right

8 Jul, 2017 | 20:24h | UTC

Expert opinion is not always right – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

This is the sixth in a series of 34 blogs based on a list of ‘Key Concepts’ developed by an Informed Health Choices project team.

 


5 Tips for Understanding Data in Meta-Analyses

5 Jul, 2017 | 15:29h | UTC

5 Tips for Understanding Data in Meta-Analyses – Absolutely Maybe Blog, by Hilda Bastian (free) (RT @hildabast see Tweet)

 


New Choosing Wisely Canada List – Five Things Residents and Patients Should Question

5 Jul, 2017 | 15:28h | UTC

New Choosing Wisely Canada List: Medical Education: Residents: Five Things Residents and Patients Should Question (free) (RT @ChooseWiselyCA see Tweet)

See more on the Choosing Wisely initiative in our April 5 issue (see #6).

 


Sharing as the Future of Medicine

5 Jul, 2017 | 15:25h | UTC

Editorial: Sharing Medicine – A JAMA Internal Medicine Series (free)

1st article: Sharing as the Future of Medicine – JAMA Internal Medicine (free)

 


Teaching Clinical Ethics at the Bedside

3 Jul, 2017 | 17:24h | UTC

Teaching Clinical Ethics at the Bedside: William Osler and the Essential Role of the Hospitalist – AMA Journal of Ethics (free)

“Hospitalists are uniquely positioned to teach ethics and communication in real time on the wards” (RT @JournalofEthics see Tweet)

 


Richard Lehman’s weekly review of medical journals

3 Jul, 2017 | 17:03h | UTC

Richard Lehman’s journal review, 3 July 2017 – The BMJ Blogs (free)

Richard Lehman’s weekly review of medical journals.

 


Newer is not necessarily better

3 Jul, 2017 | 15:42h | UTC

Newer is not necessarily better – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

This is the fifth in a series of 34 blogs based on a list of ‘Key Concepts’ developed by an Informed Health Choices project team.

 


Common practice is not always evidence-based

30 Jun, 2017 | 15:14h | UTC

Common practice is not always evidence-based – Students 4 Best Evidence (free)

This is the fourth in a series of 34 blogs based on a list of ‘Key Concepts’ developed by an Informed Health Choices project team.

 


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