Новости за 28.08.2013

8 августа 2013 года в Пролетарской Администрации городского округа Саранск прошли публичные слушания по вопросу о внесении изменений в проект планировки территории жилого квартала по ул. Победы г. Саранска. Публичные слушания назначены постановлением Председателя Совета депутатов городского округа Саранск от 22 июля 2013 года №9.

8 августа 2013 года в Пролетарской Администрации городского округа Саранск прошли публичные слушания по проекту планировки территории, ограниченной ул. Пролетарская, Васенко, Титова (в районе промышленной зоны) г. Саранска, включая проект межевания. Публичные слушания назначены постановлением Председателя Совета депутатов городского округа Саранск от 22 июля 2013 года № 10.

Лейбл BCBG Max Azria выпускает новый соблазнительный, заманчивый и по-настоящему женственный парфюм для женщин - Bon Genre.

Новый офис “Беларуськалия” стоимостью свыше 416 млрд. рублей перейдет в другие руки. Постановлением Совета Министров №746 от 26 августа 2013 года здание по адресу Машерова, 35 до 1 сентября будет передано ОАО "Банк развития Республики Беларусь".

This week, to steal a line from the latest BMJ editor’s choice, we’ll be talking shit. The millennium development goal on sanitation is way off track; Lyla Mehta, a sociologist from the Institute of Development Studies, tells us why, and Kamal Kar, a development consultant from India, explains how his grass roots initiative changes the way people view sanitation.

In this week’s podcast we find out from Sean Tunis about the future of comparative effectiveness research in the USA, and how the new institute created to champion it will differ from the UK’s National Institute of Clinical Excellence.

A person’s right to refuse treatment is based on their capacity to make a rational decision – but what is the situation when someone is admitted after a suicide attempt? Can you be simultaneously rational and suicidal? Anthony David from the Institute of Psychiatry gives us his views.

In a series of articles, this spotlight focuses on recognising and managing the end of life, having the difficult conversations with patients about their death, and the importance of taking into account the spiritual aspects of death. In this podcast Duncan Jarvies talks to the authors of 2 of those articles.

This week we’re joined by Martin McKee, professor of European public health at the Loncon School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He’s also research director of the European observatory on health systems and policies, a group that promotes evidence based healthcare policies in Europe.

Last week saw Safety 2010, the international conference on preventable accidents. We hear from some of the speakers there why safety comes second when it comes to global health.

Last week BMJ Careers published “The new lost tribe,” describing the cohort of surgical trainees moving from ST2 to ST3. In this podcast Edward Davies, BMJ Careers editor, and Tom Dolphin, a member of the BMA junior doctors’ committee, describe how competition for training places is affecting career progression.

This week Beate Wieseler from IQWiG (Institut für Qualität und Wirtschaftlichkeit im Gesundheitswesen) tells us how they uncovered data on the antidepressant reboxetine.

Недавно я опубликовал в своем блоге небольшую статью "Появятся ли благодаря Всеобъемлющему Интернету универсальные цифровые медицинские карты?",

Расписание Чешских хоккейных игр 2013. Санкт-Петербург (Россия), Пардубице (Чехия)

In this week’s podcast Jayati Das-Munshi, from the Institute of Psychiatry, London, talks about her study into the mental health effects of ethnic density.

China’s New Rural Cooperative Medical Scheme, aims to provide health insurance to 800 million rural citizens. We’ll be finding out from Scott Rozelle, from Stanford University and Qingye Meng from Peking University, the background to the formation of the scheme, and its place in the wider Chinese medical system.

A BMJ investigation this week raises concerns about the ability of the US Food and Drug Administration to monitor the safety of medical devices through post-approval surveillance. We ask: is the FDA giving device manufacturers an easy regulatory ride?

This week the podcast’s all about risk, as we bring you two reports from Risky Business, the conference where speakers from a wide range of hazardous industries came together to share ideas.

This week Dulcie McBride, a consultant in public health at University College London, joins us to talk about the UK’s practice variation in referring to secondary care.

This week we’re joined by Jack Wennberg, author of the Dartmoth Atlas of Healthcare. He and Fiona Godlee discuss his work, and what the UK can learn from the US.

In this week’s cracker of a show…

Firstly, could how you park your car indicate your choice of specialty?

Secondly, how a team of scientists managed to solve the mystery of the missing French monarch.

And are doctors in ITU more likely to be oliguric, and at greater risk of acute kidney injury than their patients?

We read a modern fable, which has an important message for the management of complex clinical collaborations.

And finally, how much beauty is there in beauty sleep? Читать дальше...

In the final BMJ podcast of 2010, David Payne asks the Independent’s Jeremy Laurance about the year past, and BMJ authors how they feel going into the one ahead.

This week we find out the best way to treat a Mesobuthus tamulus (indian red scorpion) sting. We also discuss the current state of healthcare in Iraq; and how Andrew Wakefield’s article linking the MMR vaccine and autism was not bad science, but deliberate fraud.

In this week’s podcast we hear from Tom Jefferson of the Cochrane Collaboration about the problem of publication bias – and a tool that could help researchers dowse for hidden data.

Andrew Lansley said this week his NHS reforms are needed because the UK’s health outcomes are amongst the poorest in Europe. However John Appleby, chief economist at the King’s Fund, tells us why the comparisons are flawed.