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Every day there are news reports of new health advice, but how can you know if they're right? Doctor and epidemiologist Ben Goldacre shows us, at high speed, the ways evidence can be distorted, from the blindingly obvious nutrition claims to the very subtle tricks of the pharmaceutical industry.
29 de sept. de 2011 · Context. Climate change. United Nations. Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns. Human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due...
20 de jul. de 2016 · TED Speaker. TED Attendee. Ben Goldacre. Debunker. Home: alltrials.net Website: Bad Science Book: Bad Science. TED Speaker. Personal profile. Ben Goldacre unpicks dodgy scientific claims made by scaremongering journalists, dubious government reports, pharmaceutical corporations, PR companies and quacks. Why you should listen.
27 de sept. de 2012 · 10K. 696K views 11 years ago. When a new drug gets tested, the results of the trials should be published for the rest of the medical world -- except much of the time, negative or inconclusive...
In his recent TEDTalk, “What doctors don’t know about the drugs they prescribe,” Ben Goldacre sounded a warning about the vast numbers of pharmaceutical studies that go unpublished. “Positive findings are about twice as likely to be published as negative findings,” said Goldacre, noting that this is a big problem because it means doctors are [ …]
6 de abr. de 2013 · In his eye-opening talk, “What Doctors Don’t Know About the Drugs They Prescribe”, doctor and epidemiologist Ben Goldacre shows us the ways in which researchers can, and often do skew the data in studies, particularly those conducted in trials funded by the pharmaceutical industry, in order to influence the perception of their products.
29 de sept. de 2011 · Posted by: Ben Lillie. September 29, 2011 at 1:34 pm EDT. On the stage at TEDGlobal 2011, Ben Goldacre delivered an incredibly fast-paced and informative talk on the subtle ways nutritionists, pharmaceutical companies, and others distort scientific evidence. TED’s Ben Lillie caught up with him to talk about how to read newspapers ...
