
EBMLive 2020 – CANCELLED
17th March 2020After close monitoring of the coronavirus pandemic and taking into consideration the well being of our delegates and speakers, the EBMLive organising committee have taken the decision to cancel
After close monitoring of the coronavirus pandemic and taking into consideration the well being of our delegates and speakers, the EBMLive organising committee have taken the decision to cancel
In 1995 the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine was launched to support the teaching and practice of evidence-based health care throughout the UK and Europe
Evidence Based Medicine (EBM) is the use patient perspectives and preferences, combined with the best available scientific knowledge and healthcare professionals knowledge, to improve health. The BMJ and Centre for
“A fantastically social fun event thats going to change the way you think about your work.” Fiona Godlee “The Glastonbury of Evidence-Based Medicine” Ben Goldacre We are accepting Abstracts for
“Is there a need? Will people come?” David Nunan writes about the first run of a new module Developing Practice in Medical Education Being an educator in EBHC creates a
Carl Heneghan In 2019, EBM Live set out to identify and fix some of the problems with how research evidence is developed and disseminated to end-users. Issues outlined in the
I recently attended the Evidence-Based Medicine Live19 conference at Oxford University where Professor Isabella Boutron from the Paris Descartes University presented a lecture entitled ‘Spin or Distortion of Research Results’.
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.
How do we consider diseases nowadays and how do we develop and interpret evidence on this? The questions was introduced in an earlier blog because Evidence-based medicine (EBM) does not