A new article in Medscape discusses a very touchy issue - a bell ringing ceremon
Policy & Ethics
Where science meets society: regulatory decisions, research ethics, public health policy, and the debates around how scientific knowledge is applied, funded, and communicated.
Chronic pain is a major public health challenge. That's not just because it is estimated to cost over half a trillion dollars annually in medical costs, disability programs, and lost productivity.
On the verge of a “national emergency,” regulatory experts from the National Health Service (NHS) Improvement body just released their latest review which reveals a crisis in workforce shortag
There is a profound trend underway in organ donation that is prioritizing not making the perfect the enemy of the good.
The odds of winning the Powerball lackpot with a single ticket are 1 in 292,201,338. You are never going to win it.
If you want to look for the day when chemophobia - an irrational fear of harmless trace chemicals - came into being, September 6th, 1958 has to be in the running.
The world is abuzz with smartphones, smartwatches, smart thermostats – artificial intelligence, by whatever name you choose is upon us.
There is a stinking, pathetic double standard at the heart of scientific publishing, as well as science communication in general:
The American Council on Science and Health has had plenty of problems with Tom Frieden, M.D., the former head of the CDC and New York City health commissioner (See
Laws are being passed in the USA that make it possible to compel people to receive treatment for health problems they don’t believe they have.
