A new scale for measuring the psychological safety of patients has been developed at the University of Strathclyde. Researchers devised
Month: July 2022
Scientists reveal genetic architecture underlying alcohol, cigarette abuse
Have you ever wondered why one person can smoke cigarettes for a year and easily quit, while another person will
Newly developed vaccine offers superior protection against omicron variants
Yale scientists have developed a novel omicron-specific mRNA vaccine that offers superior immune protection against two viral subvariants than standard
No evidence that depression is caused by low serotonin levels, finds comprehensive review
After decades of study, there remains no clear evidence that serotonin levels or serotonin activity are responsible for depression, according
Nasal sprays will be essential to thwart variants, research confirms
Those widely available COVID-19 vaccinations keeping the majority of the population free from serious illness will not be enough to
Formula milk marketing disrupts breastfeeding goals
Formula milk companies continue to defy international regulations and target health centers to market their products, a WHO study on formula marketing
Emoji are shown to be as effective as numerical pain scales in judging patient pain levels in the hospital
The use of emoji to pictorially communicate the level of pain experienced by patients in the hospital is equivalent to
COVID vaccines for children under 5 are almost here. Here’s what parents need to know
COVID vaccines for children as young as six months look set to be available in the coming months, now the
Six steps to making a COVID plan, before you get sick
With COVID cases, hospital admissions and deaths resurging, every Australian needs to know what they can do to reduce their risk
‘Dog people’ may do better in lockdown
Researchers examining why dog owners living alone during COVID restrictions were less lonely think it may have to do with