Ed Sucksmith - Profile and Journalist Details
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Ed Sucksmith
Verified
Executive Editor, BMJ Open
Deptford
Beats
Sports, Travel, Tennis , Outdoors, Wellness , Culture, Pickleball , Lifestyle, Adventure Destinations
I cover primarily sports (NFL, Formula 1), music, and fatherhood-related subjects.
Content
Making rare illness visible: engaging people through novel methods of participatory research - Guest Blog
By Ed Sucksmith Verified| bmj.com@ BMJ Open encourages greater involvement of patients in the research process from a study’s conception to the dissemination of its results. In this guest post, Kathy McKay, Veronica Ranieri, and Eilis Kennedy from the Tavistock & Portman NHS Foundation Trust discuss the valuable role that novel participatory methods can play in qualitative health research. Researchers are often criticised for being stuck in an ivory tower with no sense of what it is like outside of academia.
Top 10 Most Read in July: Antidepressants for adult depression, productivity loss due to menstruation-related symptoms and sex differences in the effect of diabetes on major cardiovascular outcomes and all-cause mortality | BMJ Open
By Ed Sucksmith Verified| bmj.com@ July saw three new papers enter BMJ Open’s top 10 most read articles. This includes first position, a study by researchers from the Nordic Cochrane Centre in Denmark that reanalyses data from a systematic review and network meta-analysis on antidepressants for depression.
Making rare illness visible: engaging people through novel methods of participatory research - Guest Blog
By Ed Sucksmith Verified| bmj.com@ BMJ Open encourages greater involvement of patients in the research process from a study’s conception to the dissemination of its results. In this guest post, Kathy McKay, Veronica Ranieri, and Eilis Kennedy from the Tavistock & Portman NHS Foundation Trust discuss the valuable role that novel participatory methods can play in qualitative health research. Researchers are often criticised for being stuck in an ivory tower with no sense of what it is like outside of academia.
Company Info
BMJ Open