Watching antipodean Rugby not Twitter? Fear not, here’s your weekly catch up...
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Want to learn about campylobacter and food poisoning? Here’s a game from the Wellcome Trust to help you. - How to make research more reproducible (and why the science value isn’t the same as news value).
- What is happening to the profile of the UK population?
- Albert Einstein with Marie Curie.
- Changes in UK health spend relative to other countries.
- In the week we heard (again) that bacon elevates the risk of cancer, this on what elevated risk actually means is worth a watch.
- A good example of why we should never fail to encourage people.
- Some things which might (or might not) cause cancer.
- The origins of Hepatitis C have been traced back to World War 2 hospitals.
- Terminal illness means different things to different people.
- Fascinating data on the world’s women.
- An interesting summary of expert views on reforming physician incentives.
And finally...
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To mark November (or #Movember?), we give you the world beard and moustache championships.
In an NHS environment that is noisy, changing rapidly and where decision-makers are under intense pressure, policy communications need to be incisive to make an impact. Incisive Health knows how to cut through the noise and competing priorities to deliver results that enhance our clients' businesses and reputations and - ultimately - improve healthcare for patients.