LONDON—Social science is being used to improve malaria control — through understanding the every day realities of people affected by malaria — by scientists at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Dr Clare Chandler describes her research on techniques for improving the effective use of anti-malarial drugs by both patients and health workers.
World Malaria Day 2012: Social Solutions Bring Malaria Under Control
Further reading
Babies Use Object Permanence To Get What They Want 2022: A report from the journal: Pediatric Physical Therapy Regina Harbourne PhD, PT, PCS, FAPTA...
Mandeep Mehra talks about his report in the New England Journal of Medicine on the inflammatory effects of COVID-19 infection and the implications...
January 2020 Pediatric Physical Therapy journal highlights the importance of non-billable tasks that are essential to achieving good outcomes. The...
OMAHA, NEBRASKA—Children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy achieved improved functioning of the prefrontal cortex regions of their brains in a study...
SOURCE: Pediatric Physical Therapy journal ARTICLE “Trends in Attitudes and Practice Patterns of Physical Therapists in Addressing Childhood...
Uptake of the Congenital Muscular Torticollis Guidelines Survey findings about the effectiveness of a recently-introduced clinical practice guideline...