Pharmacists’ diaries reveal their infrequent yet regular encounters with medical dominance. They were generally unprepared to counter or negotiate it. This highlights the need for greater communication, conflict resolution, and #negotiationskills. https://t.co/UqjG6GsxGF
Wonderful that "Uncertainty in Pharmacology" is now available. 20 contributions exploring questions and challenges in epistemology, methods and decisions related to pharmacology and therapeutics. https://t.co/lv4Ja7NfCk
Calling Australian community pharmacists. Have your say about complementary medicines. Participate in online workshops (CPD accredited). More details https://t.co/atU5dC0b0W #communitypharmacy#pharmacyethics @NPSMedicineWise @UQPharmacy@MonashPharm
Calling Australian community pharmacists. Have your say about complementary medicines. Participate in online workshops (CPD accredited). More details https://t.co/atU5dC0b0W #communitypharmacy#pharmacyethics@PSA_National@PharmGuildAus @AusPharmCouncil @NPSMedicinesWise
Hi @QPSA_Rx, some of you might be interested in participating in the UQ Ethics Slam organised by the UQ Student Philosophy Association (@StudentUq), details at https://t.co/G6FyFUiHt6
The confidence intervals for two means I'm comparing overlap, so they are statistically equivalent, right?
Not necessarily!
https://t.co/cmuOOIxPLE
If you know of other resources that cover this topic, please share links by replying to this tweet!
@f2harrell Glad you asked this question because
- many journals have banned the word "causal"
- many scientists practice a form of self-censorship: they replace the C-word by “association”, even when they are obviously trying to quantify causal effects.
My response & some comments below