August 2010 coverage
Team seeing if exercise will help smokers quit
27 August 2010 - This is Exeter
A RESEARCH team at the University of Exeter is looking into whether physical activity can reduce the number of people smoking
Postnatal Depression can be prevented by Health Visitors, says pioneering new study
18 August 2010 - University of Leicester
The world’s first ever analysis of data from a full scale clinical trial in adults shows that training Health Visitors to assess and psychologically support mothers after childbirth can prevent the development of depression over the following year.
Health visitors reduce post-natal depression
18 August 2010 - Nursing Times
Post-natal depression can be avoided if women simply receive the correct kind of support after they give birth, a report by academics has said.
Baby blues? Mothers are less likely to suffer if assigned a health visitor
18 August 2010 - Daily Mail
Mothers are less likely to suffer from the baby blues if they are checked-up on by health visitors, research suggests.
Health visitor shortage 'leading to postnatal depression'
18 August 2010 - Telegraph
A shortage of highly trained health visitors is leading to postnatal depression, according to a report published today.
18 August 2010 - Cambridge Journals
Background To test whether receiving care from a health visitor (HV) trained in identification and psychological intervention methods prevents depression 6–18 months postnatally in women who are not depressed 6 weeks postnatally.
18 August 2010 - Nature
Comparative-effectiveness research answers questions that could transform medical policy and practice. Tamar Nordenberg examines the opportunities for researchers to find both funding and fulfilment
Postnatal Depression Can Be Prevented by Health Visitors, Study Finds
18 August 2010 - ScienceDaily
Analysis of data from a full scale clinical trial in adults shows that training Health Visitors to assess and psychologically support mothers after childbirth can prevent the development of depression over the following year.
Postnatal depression 'can be prevented by health visitors'
18 August 2010 - Nursing in Practice
The world’s first ever analysis of data from a full-scale clinical trial in adults shows that training health visitors to assess and psychologically support mothers after childbirth can prevent the development of depression over the following year.
Health visitors 'can help to prevent postnatal depression'
18 August 2010 - Netdoctor
Health visitors who receive appropriate training can help to prevent new mothers from developing postnatal depression, a study has found.
Health visitors 'can stop post-natal depression'
17 August 2010 - BBC News
Women who are given psychological support by specially trained health visitors are less likely to develop post-natal depression, says a report.
Postnatal depression can be prevented by health visitors, says pioneering new study
17 August 2010 - Physorg.com
The world's first ever analysis of data from a full scale clinical trial in adults shows that training Health Visitors to assess and psychologically support mothers after childbirth can prevent the development of depression over the following year.
Postnatal Depression can be prevented by Health Visitors, says pioneering new study
16 August 2010 - AlphaGalileo.org
The world’s first ever analysis of data from a full scale clinical trial in adults shows that training Health Visitors to assess and psychologically support mothers after childbirth can prevent the development of depression over the following year.
Simple, cheap jab could save thousands of accident victims
12 August 2010 - Top News Health
A cheap, widely available and easily administered drug that helps clot the blood of injured patients with serious bleeding could save thousands of lives every year, according to a study.
Lives of Thousands of Accident Victims may be Saved by Simple Injection
12 August 2010 - MeD India
A paper published on-line today by The Lancet says that if recently injured patients with serious bleeding were to receive a cheap, widely available and easily administered drug to help their blood to clot, tens of thousands of lives could be saved every year.
Simple injection could save the lives of thousands of accident victims worldwide
12 August 2010 - Brightsurf.com
If recently injured patients with serious bleeding were to receive a cheap, widely available and easily administered drug to help their blood to clot, tens of thousands of lives could be saved every year, according to a paper published on-line today by The Lancet.
Simple injection could save the lives of thousands of accident victims worldwide
12 August 2010 - Medcompare
If recently injured patients with serious bleeding were to receive a cheap, widely available and easily administered drug to help their blood to clot, tens of thousands of lives could be saved every year, according to a paper published on-line today by The Lancet.
The lives of thousands of accident victims worldwide could be saved by a simple injection
12 August 2010 - Medical News Today
If recently injured patients with serious bleeding were to receive a cheap, widely available and easily administered drug to help their blood to clot, tens of thousands of lives could be saved every year, according to a paper published on-line by The Lancet.
Simple, cheap jab could save thousands of accident victims
12 August 2010 - Yahoo India
A cheap, widely available and easily administered drug that helps clot the blood of injured patients with serious bleeding could save thousands of lives every year, according to a study.
Early administration of TXA reduces death from bleeding without increase in complications
12 August 2010 - The Medical Net
If recently injured patients with serious bleeding were to receive a cheap, widely available and easily administered drug to help their blood to clot, tens of thousands of lives could be saved every year, according to a paper published on-line today by The Lancet.
12 August 2010 - Times Higher Education
The HTA programme produces research about the effectiveness, costs and impact of treatments and tests for those who plan, provide or receive NHS care.
Continuous subcutaneous insulin - An historical perspective
10 August 2010 - Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics
A review of CSII by the United Kingdom’s National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE) in 2004 concluded ‘‘the trials to date have focused on easily measurable outcomes such as glycated hemoglobin.
News feeds
Follow NIHR on Twitter