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Thousands of older Victorians are avoiding unnecessary hospital admissions through a new initiative that embeds geriatricians in emergency departments, diverting patients to more suitable care.
We haven't written up this one. The Sydney Morning Herald has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
WHO São Tomé and Príncipe Newsletter – April to June 2026 afonsoe@who.int Fri, 04/09/2026 - 09:53 The second edition of the WHO São Tomé and Príncipe Newsletter highlights the key achievements of the…
Recent research shows that the shingles vaccine may help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. A boy and the sea · E+/Getty A recent study found that the recombinant shingles vaccine (Shingrix)…
Two psychiatrists in New Zealand won approval Friday to prescribe pharmaceutical-grade MDMA to people with severe post-traumatic stress disorder.
A lab-grown micro bladder may explain why urinary tract infections (UTIs) return so frequently, according to a study led by researchers at UCL, the University of Oxford and the University of Leicester.
In Brailled It, the tension and stakes of the annual Braille Challenge are brought to the screen by three of the competitors For the past 26 years, some 22,000 blind and visually impaired schoolchildren from around the world have competed in the Braille Challenge: a literacy test against a loudly ticking clock.
The researchers cautioned that the findings represent an early stage of biomedical research and require extensive validation before any clinical application becomes possible
