The inaugural conference was a success so we're doing it again!
Do you or anyone you know work in bioethics, philosophy of medicine, or health humanities with a focus on rural medicine? If so, please share the following call for abstracts!
Link: https://t.co/hMKJl5o5BU
This is a big deal: a direct threat to patient safety, not only in Phase 1 #trials (see first para) but *after* drugs are licensed by our regulatory agencies (also funded by #Pharma). Health Canada claims it "rigorously oversees" trials.
No, it doesn't.
https://t.co/fzwf00SgNi
@clownassasin@skepticdropbear@RavenZech2 But, more to what I think is your point: does labeling something as a 'side effect' make the risk of it occurring sort of blasé? I'm not sure - an interesting question for health researchers!
@clownassasin@skepticdropbear@RavenZech2 It can be a PR exercise, I don't disagree with you there. However, 'side effect' is not synonymous with 'unwanted effect' (I talk about this in the paper you linked). But, of course it's the case that 'side effect' usually has negative connotations.
@clownassasin@skepticdropbear@RavenZech2 If we're working with the defn. given in the paper, a side effect is an effect of a treatment, but one not intended (specifically, not intended by the patient). For example, if I don't know drug x does y, when I take drug x I can't intend y. If y occurs, that's a side effect.
Experiences and impacts of side effects among contraceptive users in the UK: exploring individual narratives of contraceptive side effects https://t.co/WivhAoGHLm #medRxiv
@FinasterideInfo@briandavidearp@bioxphi I'm not sure if this is something you've looked at already, but if not, it may lead to some thoughts on this.
https://t.co/6CY2W80mGL
Gallup: Record-low 18% have a positive view of the pharmaceutical industry.
Retail, Pharmaceutical Industries Slip in Public Esteem. Sep 13, 2023.
https://t.co/g6nl4KBhs8