Children born to women with diabetes and obesity are more than four times as likely to be diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder than children of
Following on from my earlier article “Getting serious about making changes in health care?” I want to highlight the importance of understanding the difference between
Pressures in First World countries health care system are relentless and increasingly feel insurmountable. Layers of initiatives and services crisscross each other like the picture
Obesity is probably the most important factor in the development of insulin resistance, but science’s understanding of the chain of events is still spotty. Now,
If a doctor expects a treatment to be successful, a patient may experience less pain and have better outcomes, according to a new Dartmouth study
Should the NHS prioritize patient outcomes above financial performance, access and addressing health inequalities? For this article I have replaced inequalities with inequities. While inequality is a significant, the real
Towards the end of the 20th century tech giants such as IBM and Microsoft invested in healthcare with mixed success. In the first decade of
Health and well-being of people are determined by many factors – genes, culture, living conditions and social determinants. Social determinants influence and are influenced by
Art. In the modern age of science and technology, sometimes this craft has been taken for granted. People assume this medium only provides entertainment and
Almost one in five (18%) employees within the healthcare industry worldwide said that they might be willing to convey access to confidential medical data about patients to
The retirement market is a booming growth industry that has begun to slowly cool off over the past twelve months. Fueled by media, belief surrounding retirement villages has been adverse, however, the