Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 336
pro vyhledávání: '"K C, Calman"'
Autor:
Cribb, Alan
Publikováno v:
Journal of Medical Ethics, 1985 Sep 01. 11(3), 142-145.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/27716389
Autor:
Evans, Martyn
Publikováno v:
Journal of Medical Ethics, 1995 Dec 01. 21(6), 362-363.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/27717672
Autor:
Furness, Sarah Haddon
Publikováno v:
Journal of Medical Ethics, 1987 Dec 01. 13(4), 218-219.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/27716641
Autor:
A Cribb
Publikováno v:
Journal of medical ethics. 11(3)
There is no technical language with which to speak of patients' quality of life, there are no standard measures and no authority to validate criteria of measurement. It is well known that 'professionals' tend, often for institutional reasons, to play
Publikováno v:
The Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Vol 48, Iss 2, Pp 181-191 (2018)
Former Chief Medical Officer Sir Kenneth Calman recently celebrated 50\ud years in medicine. It was a period which saw the evolution of the public\ud health agenda from communicable diseases to diseases of lifestyle, the\ud change from a hospital-ori
Autor:
Rosemarie Baillod
Publikováno v:
British Journal of Surgery. 62:584-584
Autor:
Baillod, Rosemarie
Publikováno v:
British Journal of Surgery; July 1975, Vol. 62 Issue: 7 p584-584, 1p
Publikováno v:
Health, Risk & Society. 1:107-116
This paper reviews some key issues in risk analysis, management and communication. It concentrates on three areas: communication and choice with regard to clinical risks, risk communication and public health, and the relationship between scientific a
Publikováno v:
Medical Education. 33:28-33
Objectives The requirement to align the arrangements for postgraduate training in the United Kingdom with those elsewhere in the European Community provided the opportunity to review and reform our arrangements for higher specialist training. This pa
Autor:
G. H. D. Royston, K. C. Calman
Publikováno v:
BMJ. 315:939-942
For something which matters so much to us all and is such an important consideration in medicine it is odd that we have no common language for discussing the hazards of life.1 2 An earlier article contained some suggestions for clarifying our languag