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Articles by Jason Leitch
The peer review process and the constant search for reviewers
I have been the editor of the International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation for approximately three and a half years, and I am pleased with the amount of submissions that we receive, which is steadily increasing year on year. The review protocol for the journal is that every article has to go through a double-blind peer review process, and each article needs to have two reviews in order for a decision to be made.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Ireland):
I want the Safe Surgery Checklist to be used in my operation! A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies.
Reliability is one of the top qualities that the Holyrood baby will wish for in life
What can we do to improve the life chances of the Holyrood baby? There are others who are way more knowledgeable than I am on what the best interventions our politicians could bring to improve the life chances of our Holyrood baby. I imagine they will say that we need to make sure the baby lives in a nice house, has a nutritional diet, plenty of meaningful parental interaction, has a safe place to play, a good education.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Open Letters Ghost Busting Essay Series Leadership Obesity For Authors Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
The Surgeon (Journal of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Edinburgh an
Insights May 2014 A recent publication by Canadian authors suggested that the Safe Surgery Checklist was ineffective in achieving its objectives of reducing complications and deaths, despite having been adopted by Accreditation Canada in 2011 as a “required organizational practice”, and previously proven to reduce complications and deaths in a number of studies. We are troubled by the methodology and conclusions drawn by this retrospective study by Urbach et al, (Urbach et al.
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