
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Recent escalations in the ever simmering tension between India and Pakistan brought us closer to conflict - conflict between two nuclear powers.
For a long time doctors have campaigned for nuclear disarmament, and Chris Zielinski, president of the World Association of Medical Editors, makes the case for returning WHO's mandate to measure the potential impact of nuclear war.
Also the militarization of the region is detrimental to the health and wellbeing of the populations in both India and Pakistan. co-chairs of The BMJ's South Asia editorial board, Sanjay Nagral and Zulfiqar Butta, explain why a focus on the daily material and health needs of citizens is the way to change political rhetoric in the region.
Gordon Guyatt, distinguished professor at McMaster University, was one of the people responsible for starting GRADE - which is a structured system for assessing the quality of evidence in systematic reviews and clinical practice guideline. Gordon thinks that process has become too complicated - so he’s now championing “Core GRADE”. He joins us to explain why.
Reading list
Ending nuclear weapons, before they end us
Why Core GRADE is needed: introduction to a new series in The BMJ
By The BMJ4.5
3232 ratings
Recent escalations in the ever simmering tension between India and Pakistan brought us closer to conflict - conflict between two nuclear powers.
For a long time doctors have campaigned for nuclear disarmament, and Chris Zielinski, president of the World Association of Medical Editors, makes the case for returning WHO's mandate to measure the potential impact of nuclear war.
Also the militarization of the region is detrimental to the health and wellbeing of the populations in both India and Pakistan. co-chairs of The BMJ's South Asia editorial board, Sanjay Nagral and Zulfiqar Butta, explain why a focus on the daily material and health needs of citizens is the way to change political rhetoric in the region.
Gordon Guyatt, distinguished professor at McMaster University, was one of the people responsible for starting GRADE - which is a structured system for assessing the quality of evidence in systematic reviews and clinical practice guideline. Gordon thinks that process has become too complicated - so he’s now championing “Core GRADE”. He joins us to explain why.
Reading list
Ending nuclear weapons, before they end us
Why Core GRADE is needed: introduction to a new series in The BMJ

134 Listeners

498 Listeners

50 Listeners

92 Listeners

5 Listeners

8 Listeners

5 Listeners

3 Listeners

1 Listeners

3 Listeners

8 Listeners

40 Listeners

15 Listeners

1 Listeners

48 Listeners

0 Listeners

6 Listeners

14 Listeners

85 Listeners

3 Listeners

19 Listeners

3 Listeners

19 Listeners

22 Listeners

90 Listeners

142 Listeners

24 Listeners

48 Listeners

14 Listeners

9 Listeners

26 Listeners

4 Listeners

8 Listeners