Jointly hosted by the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine (CEBM) at the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford and the British Medical Journal (BMJ). EBMLive is a platform that encourages debate on the current status and future directions of Evidence-Based Medicine and features practical skills and advice from world-leading speakers in EBM.
Save The Date – EBMLive 2020 July 6 – 8
The Peter Gilgan Centre for Research and Learning – SickKids
Toronto Ontario Canada
Evidence-based medicine (EBM) seems to lack explicit considerations of the properties of the phenomena that we want evidence about.
Good appealing tradenames stick -“Trick”- the memory of both patients and prescribers (the actual end-users). Tradenames reflect whether medications are being primarily marketed to practitioners or to the public.
I'm going to go one further here on RT. Read the whole PDF. 10 minutes. Worth it. This is an *amazing* amount of work and a truly unique qualitative insight into what it's like to be a conference participant. Makes me wonder how we can make them better over the coming decades... https://t.co/vjC1EjA9Xc
@EBM_Live #EBMLive2019 @EBM_Live conference drawings now also in English. @ATricco @Ruth_Garside @PaulLikeMe @bengoldacre @carlheneghan #graphicmedicine #ebm
English PDF: https://t.co/stEP4RW5Sg
Raw PSD files: https://t.co/KmBI4tDhlX
Individual drawings PNG: https://t.co/sd2pt5JLRs
Multidisciplinary agreement on key concepts for making informed choices about claims of the effects of interventions. Andy Oxman et al. Nature 2019;572:303-306. https://t.co/3fl8SPQj2s. #in4medchoices
Off-Label Medication use in Children, More Common than We Think: A Systematic Review of the Literature https://t.co/1TWh90Aqlw @tpklassen @martinoffringa @PharmaLauren @geertwtjong @DrJFriedman @bob_connelly
