| EBM Live 2019 - Wednesday July 17th | ||||
| 08:00 | ||||
| 09:00 |
A history of a conflict of interest “For ech of hem made oother for to wynne: a history of conflicts of interest in medicine from Chaucer to the age of Trump” |
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| 09:30 |
Reduce Questionable Research Practices, Bias, and Conflicts of Interests Isabelle Boutron – Paris Descartes University Jeanne Lenzer – Medical Investigative Journalist Kate Mandeville – London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Isabelle Boutron – Spin or distortion of research results Jeanne Lenzer – The astonishing, maddening, and sometimes hopeful things I’ve learned from 17 years of reporting about bias in medical |
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| 11:00 | ||||
| 11:30 |
Developing a conflict of interest statement in communication of research |
Developing a conflict of interest statement in research The time has come to strengthen conflict of interests by developing a statement that clarifies what should be declared in what contexts; what should be permissible in research, what shouldn’t be; in education what should be the norm, and in practice how should the public be made aware of interests that can distort decision making. |
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| 13:00 |
Oxford Declaration (13:30 – 14:00) Stephen Bradley, Doug Altman Scholar set out the need for a real EBM Manifesto that prioritises actions that can be delivered for better healthcare. As part of the Doug Altman Scholarship |
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| 14:00 | ||||
| 15:30 |
Closing Keynote – Reproducible Evidence for Healthcare: Current and Future John Ioannidis – Stanford University Reproducibility has many different facets, but all of them build a sense of trust for scientific evidence. Trust is essential for using evidence for healthcare decisions that matter. Most evidence |
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| 16:15 | ||||
| 16:30 |