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Taubman Health Sciences Library Blog
- Blog Retired
- Global Innovation – Hashtags of the Week (HOTW): (Week of October 20, 2014)
- Local Innovation & #MCubed – Hashtags of the Week (HOTW): (Week of October 13, 2014)
- Open Access Journal on Clinical Diabetes and Endocrinology
- National Medical Librarians Month 2014
- Suicide Prevention & Trauma on Social Media – Hashtags of the Week (HOTW): (Week of October 6, 2014)
- Radiation Oncology Journal Club (#RadOnc) – Hashtags of the Week (HOTW): (Week of September 29, 2014)
- From the National Library of Medicine: Roosevelt at NIH
- Patients on the Right TEDMED Questions – Hashtags of the Week (HOTW): (Week of September 22, 2014)
- TEDMED on Patient Engagement – Hashtags of the Week (HOTW): (Week of September 15, 2014)
Tag Archives: public health
“Toward Quality Measures for Population Health and the Leading Health Indicators”
If you, like me, missed this report when it first appeared last summer, visit the Institute of Medicine website to read the free PDF (or to order a copy). Public health practice and health care delivery in the United States … Continue reading
Posted in Government publications
Tagged health care quality, health indicators, public health, research
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Counting the sick and dead: Surveillance and society in contemporary Europe
From the Center for European Studies: Modern states use surveillance to watch the bodies of citizens, monitoring them for illness, infection, and threats to public health. Public health surveillance is, however, a poorly understood service and its importance, intrusiveness, and … Continue reading
Next generation science communicators need your support!
Beginning February 4, a new group of student science bloggers begins posting on Mind the Science Gap, learning how to translate complex science into something a broad audience can understand and appreciate. Next generation science communicators need your support!.
Lecture – Economics and Human Biology – The Findings of 25 Years of Research
The first invited lecture in a series will be given by John Komlos, Professor of Economics, University of Munich and Visiting Professor of Economics, Duke University. Born in Hungary, John Komlos is an American economic historian at the University of … Continue reading