Evidence Live 2018
4th July 2018On behalf of the Evidence Live Programme Committee thank you for joining us at our 7th Evidence Live conference in Oxford last month. During the planning stages we very much
On behalf of the Evidence Live Programme Committee thank you for joining us at our 7th Evidence Live conference in Oxford last month. During the planning stages we very much
Evidence Live program for 2018: Informing, developing and Implementing evidence for real change The Evidence Live’s program for 2018 contains one of the best line-ups in the seven years the
As the seventh Evidence Live conference approaches I find my time is taken up with thoughts of ‘which room should be allocate for which talk, how to display a landscape poster
DEADLINE February 28thSubmissions are being accepted under the following themes
Evidence Live 2018 Medical Journalism session Tuesday June 19th will explore the benefits to health through the media. Harold Evans was a UK journalist, who grew up round the corner
Evidence Live 2018 Research and Integrity session Monday June 18th will discuss the answers to the growing lack of just that! Carl Heneghan sets out some of the important issues.
We are working to identify and prioritise those tasks likely to improve the quality of evidence used at the bedside and make for better healthcare. Carl Heneghan In 2017 we
A manifesto for Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) was published in the BMJ earlier this year and presented atEvidence Live. Jeff Aronson has been thinking again about the word manifesto. The Indo-European root MAN meant a
On the longest (and probably hottest) day of 2017, Evidence Live kicked off at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. Professor Carl Heneghan, new Editor-in-Chief of BMJ Evidence-Based
Junqiao Chen From June 21 to 22 of 2017, I attended the Evidence Live conference at University of Oxford. On reflection, one theme emerges within the diverse topics presented in
Three decades ago the production, dissemination and implementation of evidence was mainly done by, and targeted at, doctors. Regulation was lax, trials could be done at the flip of a coin
“But, by the words we speak and the faces we show the world, we force the spring.” The beginning of Bill Clinton’s first inaugural address seems an odd place to