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Carl Heneghan
Deputy Director of the CEBM, GP and clinical lecturer at the University of Oxford.
Ami Banerjee
Cardiology trainee and clinical research fellow at the University of Oxford
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- Carl Heneghan interviewed by Channel 4: why flu jabs for elderly may be ineffective
- BMJ podcast interview with Carl Heneghan & Matthew Thompson about the media response to their paper on the prescription of antivirals to children
- ITN report: Swine flu drug 'harmful to children'
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Recent blog posts
- Stenting versus surgery-lessons from the heart to the brain
- Research into physical education activity in children: please sir can I have some more?
- Flu vaccines in the elderly-40 years of expensive policy with no evidence?
- How good are we at diagnosing serious infection in children?
- Why everyone should know about solar disinfection
- Another anti-obesity pill bites the dust
- Reflections on Haiti. Natural disasters, conflict, or disease-which is the biggest threat?
- 2010: call for reduced bias in clinical studies
- Trimming the fat- complicated devices will not solve a simple problem
- Association and causation: the link between childhood IQ and mortality
Top Ten Blog Articles
- Heart age calculator should come with a warning
- Understanding evidence-based medicine in 4 days. Lesson 1: Clinical significance is all about risk
- Steroids good in sore throat, Tamiflu not that good in swine flu
- Is organic food a waste of money?
- US Healthcare debate 2009. Should passion and anecdote ever outweigh evidence?
- Statins - are they worth it?
- Aspirin for all? No
- Why is Obama talking up Evidence-Based Medicine?
- Can the death of an icon impact our health?
- Do you know the right age to start cervical cancer screening?
Blog Archive
- February 2009 (5)
- March 2009 (5)
- April 2009 (4)
- May 2009 (4)
- June 2009 (6)
- July 2009 (6)
- August 2009 (5)
- September 2009 (4)
- October 2009 (6)
- November 2009 (8)
- December 2009 (5)
- January 2010 (4)
- February 2010 (3)
- March 2010 (2)
AIDS
18th January 2010 02:18pm
Reflections on Haiti. Natural disasters, conflict, or disease-which is the biggest threat?
The horrors of the recent earthquake in Haiti have dominated the news media worldwide, making the UN label it as the “worst disaster it has ever faced”. Obama has enlisted the help of his two immediate Presidential predecessors (Bush and Clinton) to tackle this tragedy.
7th December 2009 01:05pm
When politics is bad for your health: AIDS in South Africa.
South Africa, with a population of 50 million, has nearly 6 million people infected with HIV — more than any other country in the world. AIDS-related diseases kill nearly 1,000 South Africans every day.
24th July 2009 01:56pm
AIDS in Africa - lessons we should have learned
If you read about the early history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in America, it is hard to not be struck by the public health consequences of apathy and discrimination of policymakers, health service providers and researchers. These were my feelings when I read “And the Band Played On: Politics, People, and the AIDS Epidemic”, by Randy Shilts, a few years ago. The tragedy is that many of the same issues Shilts wrote about 22 years ago are still alive in Africa today.
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