Clinical Prediction Rules is a new accredited short course that will run in May 2022, and will soon be available for students who join the MSc in EBHC Medical Statistics from 2022/23.
Clinical Prediction Rules is a new accredited short course that will run in May 2022, and will soon be available for students who join the MSc in EBHC Medical Statistics from 2022/23.
Research led by Professor Carl Heneghan and Epidemiologist, Tom Jefferson, provides a rapid summary and evaluation of relevant data around the transmission of SARS-CoV-2, reporting on important policy implications and highlighting areas of urgently needed research.
Research led by one of our Primary Care DPhil students, Kome Gbinigie, makes number one most-read open research article of 2020 by the BJGP Open, whilst research led by Oxford researchers, including EBHC Dphil student, Georgette Eaton, makes the third most-read research article of 2020 in the BJGP.
The Oxford Social Prescribing Research Network from the University of Oxford have today launched a new website, bringing together world-class evidence-based research and expertise from the cultural and heritage sector to support people's health and well-being through social prescribing.
Newly updated Cochrane evidence published today in the Cochrane Library finds that electronic cigarettes containing nicotine could increase the number of people who stop smoking compared to nicotine replacement therapy \u2013 such as chewing gum and patches \u2013 and compared to no treatment, or electronic cigarettes without nicotine. More information is needed on harms.
With over 10 million page views globally, the Evidence Service is now recognised as having \u2018a lasting research value\u2019 by the Oxford University Bodleian Library and worthy of permanent preservation in their web archive.
Researchers from University of Oxford's Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences have played a key role in developing rapid guidance on managing suspected or confirmed pneumonia in adults in the community.
Oxford University\u2019s world-class gardens, libraries and museums could benefit the health and wellbeing of Oxfordshire residents through \u201csocial prescribing\u201d, according to a report published today by an interdisciplinary team at Oxford University.
Researchers recommend greater action to promote best practice as a new study reveals a rise in prescriptions of opioids for treating chronic pain rise between 1998 and 2018.
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