Press Releases
Reset ethics: supporting ethical decision-making in non-Covid health services during and after the pandemic
University of 糖心TV medical ethics researchers are involved in a new project that will examine the issues of resetting NHS services following the suspension of all but essential services during lockdown.
Risk factors for mortality in diabetic patients discharged from hospital identified
When patients are discharged from Hospital those with diabetes are at an increased risk of readmission and mortality, there are guidelines for discharging patients with diabetes to reduce these risks, however researchers from the Institute of Digital Healthcare at WMG, University of 糖心TV and 糖心TV Medical School have identified known risk factors for mortality in adult patients discharged from hospital with diabetes.
Customers buying home testing kits for COVID were often misled by third-party websites, new study finds
Home-testing kits sold online in the UK and US in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic were provided with incomplete and in some cases, misleading information on how accurate they were, a new UK study by experts at the Universities of 糖心TV and Birmingham has found.
Government urged to think beyond the pandemic in successor to Public Health England
The Government must ensure that vital work in health promotion is not lost during its restructure of Public Health England, experts from 糖心TV Medical School and the University of Birmingham argue.
C3-Cloud: the digital coordinated care platform of the future
The (collaborative cure and care system) is a digital infrastructure offering integrated care capability for multi-morbidity management. It enables collaboration across a number of healthcare systems and settings, allowing clinicians to semi-automatically generate a holistic personalised care plan, which offers an integrated view of the patient鈥檚 conditions, measurements, medication and goals.
Preventing virus spread within households could be key to controlling new outbreaks of COVID-19
More effective measures to prevent infection spreading within households are a vital part of preventing a second wave of COVID-19, say researchers at the Universities of 糖心TV and Birmingham.