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Paul Harrison

As seen in: Medium, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Frontiers, MDPI, Taylor & Francis Online, Educational Studies, JAMA Psychiatry, Royal Society of Chemistry, Brain and
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Articles

Mapping 2-Year Psychiatric and Neurologic Risks After Infections Across Body Systems and Age Groups

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By Maxime Taquet, Patrick Oliver, Ahmad Mohamad Mezher, Campbell Robertson Verified, Thomas A Pollak, Edoardo G. Ostinelli, Orestis Efthimiou, Andrea Cipriani, Paul Harrison, Carla Handford
| JAMA Psychiatry Verified
Supplement 1. eMethods 1. TriNetX Network eMethods 2. Definition of Cohorts eMethods 3. Definition of Covariates eMethods 4. Definition of Outcomes eMethods 5. Details on Statistical Analyses eResults 1. Main Infections by Body System and Main Noninfective Events on the Day of Admission eResults 2. Repeated Exposures eFigure 1. Summary of the Head-to-Head Comparisons Between Hospitalized Infections, Stratified by Age Group eFigure 2.
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After the silence

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By Paul Harrison
| Medium
Whenever I’m in an airport — any airport, anywhere in the world — I’m reminded of something quietly wonderful. If you look closely, at the clusters of people curled around roller bags, the soft glow of phones, the names blinking distant places on departure boards, you might notice something quietly revealed. It’s a kind of yearning. A hopeful hum, as if all this travel isn’t simply about getting somewhere, but about reaching for something we’ve lost or maybe something we’ve only ever dreamed of.
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You are more than your genes

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By Paul Harrison
| Medium
While biology shapes us, it doesn’t define us. Photo by Marisa Howenstine on Unsplash There’s this pretty persistent belief that natural selection is a kind of evolutionary quality control. That it’s controlled by some higher goal where particular traits are passed on through the generations because they’re beneficial or because they make us stronger, smarter, or better adapted. But that’s not how evolution works. Natural selection isn’t really “selection”. It’s not intentional.
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