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Long COVID: an unfolding story with Professor Brian Cox | The Royal Society
Join Professor Brian Cox as he talks to scientists working at the forefront of research into long COVID, and campaigners with personal experience of the devastating effect it can have on lives.
We would appreciate your feedback on the event. Go to https://forms.royalsociety.org/s/rsfeedback/
We are unable to share questions that display personal details of medical history. We cannot give medical advice or respond to individuals. If you are concerned or need advice about long COVID, please visit the NHS COVID recovery website https://www.yourcovidrecovery.nhs.uk/
With vaccination programmes underway across the globe, attention is turning to the longer-term impact of COVID-19 and in particular the condition termed 'long COVID'. Very little is known about the condition at the moment, despi...
published: 08 Apr 2021
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Health Emergency of Climate Change | Episode 4: Hazardous temperatures and cardiac health
Recorded on Tuesday 27 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
This fourth episode of the 'Health Emergency of Climate Change' series explores the links between climate change and cardiovascular health. We cover the scale of this cardiovascular crisis, the implications for health professionals treating these diseases, their role in communicating with patients about these health threats, and more.
The Health Emergency of Climate Change series unites leading healthcare experts to discuss the impact climate change is having on human health. The 10-part series tackles specific topics including respiratory health, dermatology, cardiovascular health, mental health and sustainability and health systems, plus the new pandemic and other n...
published: 28 Apr 2021
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RSM COVID-19 Series | Episode 68: Professor Chris Whitty
Recorded on Thursday 1 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
We are very honoured to have been joined by Professor Chris Whitty, the Chief Medical Officer for England and the UK government’s Chief Medical Adviser for this episode of the COVID-19 Series. England’s CMO was interviewed by Professor Sir Simon Wessely.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the...
published: 01 Apr 2021
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Health Emergency of Climate Change | Episode 1: An introduction
Recorded on Tuesday 16 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
In the first episode of the RSM’s Health Emergency of Climate Change series, we focus on positioning health and well-being at the centre of the climate change discussion. His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales recorded a message to introduce this important series and leading experts spoke about the links between climate change and health, and how health professionals can help to combat climate change and its effects.
The talk was led by Professor Linda Luxon, who was joined by Professor Hugh Montgomery, Professor of Intensive Care Medicine at UCL and Director of the Centre for Human Health & Performance; Professor Howard Frumkin, Professor Emeritus of Environmental and...
published: 17 Mar 2021
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Why join the Royal Society of Medicine?
“The RSM is an organisation that would see you through your career, and before you’ve even started your career, all the way to the end”.
RSM members share their experiences of the RSM explaining what makes it such a unique organisation. See and hear how being a member can help you throughout your career.
Learn about RSM membership and be part of our international community: https://rsm.ac/3cHEIRm
published: 16 Jan 2018
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RSM COVID-19 Series | Episode 74: Pandemic responses from around the world
Recorded on Thursday 13 May 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
In this episode, we hear stories from countries with different challenges and responses to the pandemic. We were joined by experts from Australia, Brazil and Israel, who discussed infection rates, population density, vaccinations, lockdowns, borders, and the relationship between politics and science.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac...
published: 14 May 2021
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RSM COVID-19 Series | Episode 66: The pandemic year - what happens next?
Recorded on Thursday 18 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
One year on from the first UK national lockdown, in this hour-long anniversary episode of the COVID-19 Series we asked what might happen next in the pandemic.
Offering insights from their areas of expertise, our panel discussed different scenarios for the future of the COVID-19 pandemic, and what we might expect with an evolving virus, changing human behaviour and different approaches to public health.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join...
published: 18 Mar 2021
59:49
Long COVID: an unfolding story with Professor Brian Cox | The Royal Society
Join Professor Brian Cox as he talks to scientists working at the forefront of research into long COVID, and campaigners with personal experience of the devasta...
Join Professor Brian Cox as he talks to scientists working at the forefront of research into long COVID, and campaigners with personal experience of the devastating effect it can have on lives.
We would appreciate your feedback on the event. Go to https://forms.royalsociety.org/s/rsfeedback/
We are unable to share questions that display personal details of medical history. We cannot give medical advice or respond to individuals. If you are concerned or need advice about long COVID, please visit the NHS COVID recovery website https://www.yourcovidrecovery.nhs.uk/
With vaccination programmes underway across the globe, attention is turning to the longer-term impact of COVID-19 and in particular the condition termed 'long COVID'. Very little is known about the condition at the moment, despite some studies estimating that 1 in 20 are affected.
Large-scale research projects and population studies are now looking at the reported symptoms to understand what long COVID is, why some people are affected for months, and how we can treat it.
The event is hosted by Professor Brian Cox, the Royal Society’s Professor for Public Engagement in Science, who will be joined by:
Dr Nisreen Alwan, Associate Professor in Public Health, University of Southampton
Professor Nishi Chaturvedi, MRC Unit for Lifelong Health & Ageing, University College London
Professor Paul Elliott, Director of the REACT programme, and Chair in Epidemiology and Public Health Medicine, Imperial College London
Dr Adam Rutherford, geneticist, author, and presenter of BBC’s Radio 4’s Inside Science
Watch next: Brain Cox and panel discuss the race for a COVID-19 vaccine
https://youtu.be/xWpq3hHOmhs
COVID-19 under the microscope with Dr Grant Hughes
https://youtu.be/CioQY-6vohI
Dr Katrina Lythgoe on the genetics of COVID-19
https://youtu.be/4pWSMnpVT0M
COVID-19: What, how and why?
https://youtu.be/6OtkMtOj0jo
Find out more about the Royal Society's work on coronavirus:
https://royalsociety.org/whats-new/co...
The Royal Society is a Fellowship of many of the world's most eminent scientists and is the oldest scientific academy in continuous existence. Visit our website to learn more: https://royalsociety.org/
The Royal Society publishes leading science journals. Stay informed: https://royalsociety.org/journals/
https://wn.com/Long_Covid_An_Unfolding_Story_With_Professor_Brian_Cox_|_The_Royal_Society
Join Professor Brian Cox as he talks to scientists working at the forefront of research into long COVID, and campaigners with personal experience of the devastating effect it can have on lives.
We would appreciate your feedback on the event. Go to https://forms.royalsociety.org/s/rsfeedback/
We are unable to share questions that display personal details of medical history. We cannot give medical advice or respond to individuals. If you are concerned or need advice about long COVID, please visit the NHS COVID recovery website https://www.yourcovidrecovery.nhs.uk/
With vaccination programmes underway across the globe, attention is turning to the longer-term impact of COVID-19 and in particular the condition termed 'long COVID'. Very little is known about the condition at the moment, despite some studies estimating that 1 in 20 are affected.
Large-scale research projects and population studies are now looking at the reported symptoms to understand what long COVID is, why some people are affected for months, and how we can treat it.
The event is hosted by Professor Brian Cox, the Royal Society’s Professor for Public Engagement in Science, who will be joined by:
Dr Nisreen Alwan, Associate Professor in Public Health, University of Southampton
Professor Nishi Chaturvedi, MRC Unit for Lifelong Health & Ageing, University College London
Professor Paul Elliott, Director of the REACT programme, and Chair in Epidemiology and Public Health Medicine, Imperial College London
Dr Adam Rutherford, geneticist, author, and presenter of BBC’s Radio 4’s Inside Science
Watch next: Brain Cox and panel discuss the race for a COVID-19 vaccine
https://youtu.be/xWpq3hHOmhs
COVID-19 under the microscope with Dr Grant Hughes
https://youtu.be/CioQY-6vohI
Dr Katrina Lythgoe on the genetics of COVID-19
https://youtu.be/4pWSMnpVT0M
COVID-19: What, how and why?
https://youtu.be/6OtkMtOj0jo
Find out more about the Royal Society's work on coronavirus:
https://royalsociety.org/whats-new/co...
The Royal Society is a Fellowship of many of the world's most eminent scientists and is the oldest scientific academy in continuous existence. Visit our website to learn more: https://royalsociety.org/
The Royal Society publishes leading science journals. Stay informed: https://royalsociety.org/journals/
- published: 08 Apr 2021
- views: 174035
1:03:39
Health Emergency of Climate Change | Episode 4: Hazardous temperatures and cardiac health
Recorded on Tuesday 27 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
This fourth episode of the 'Health Eme...
Recorded on Tuesday 27 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
This fourth episode of the 'Health Emergency of Climate Change' series explores the links between climate change and cardiovascular health. We cover the scale of this cardiovascular crisis, the implications for health professionals treating these diseases, their role in communicating with patients about these health threats, and more.
The Health Emergency of Climate Change series unites leading healthcare experts to discuss the impact climate change is having on human health. The 10-part series tackles specific topics including respiratory health, dermatology, cardiovascular health, mental health and sustainability and health systems, plus the new pandemic and other new epidemics, as well as lessons learned and looking ahead.
Find out more about upcoming talks: https://rsm.ac/3cFtRcj
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
https://wn.com/Health_Emergency_Of_Climate_Change_|_Episode_4_Hazardous_Temperatures_And_Cardiac_Health
Recorded on Tuesday 27 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
This fourth episode of the 'Health Emergency of Climate Change' series explores the links between climate change and cardiovascular health. We cover the scale of this cardiovascular crisis, the implications for health professionals treating these diseases, their role in communicating with patients about these health threats, and more.
The Health Emergency of Climate Change series unites leading healthcare experts to discuss the impact climate change is having on human health. The 10-part series tackles specific topics including respiratory health, dermatology, cardiovascular health, mental health and sustainability and health systems, plus the new pandemic and other new epidemics, as well as lessons learned and looking ahead.
Find out more about upcoming talks: https://rsm.ac/3cFtRcj
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
- published: 28 Apr 2021
- views: 771
43:46
RSM COVID-19 Series | Episode 68: Professor Chris Whitty
Recorded on Thursday 1 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
We are very honoured to have been joined by Professor Chris Whit...
Recorded on Thursday 1 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
We are very honoured to have been joined by Professor Chris Whitty, the Chief Medical Officer for England and the UK government’s Chief Medical Adviser for this episode of the COVID-19 Series. England’s CMO was interviewed by Professor Sir Simon Wessely.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
https://wn.com/Rsm_Covid_19_Series_|_Episode_68_Professor_Chris_Whitty
Recorded on Thursday 1 April 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
We are very honoured to have been joined by Professor Chris Whitty, the Chief Medical Officer for England and the UK government’s Chief Medical Adviser for this episode of the COVID-19 Series. England’s CMO was interviewed by Professor Sir Simon Wessely.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
- published: 01 Apr 2021
- views: 22481
1:07:33
Health Emergency of Climate Change | Episode 1: An introduction
Recorded on Tuesday 16 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
In the first episode of the RSM’s Heal...
Recorded on Tuesday 16 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
In the first episode of the RSM’s Health Emergency of Climate Change series, we focus on positioning health and well-being at the centre of the climate change discussion. His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales recorded a message to introduce this important series and leading experts spoke about the links between climate change and health, and how health professionals can help to combat climate change and its effects.
The talk was led by Professor Linda Luxon, who was joined by Professor Hugh Montgomery, Professor of Intensive Care Medicine at UCL and Director of the Centre for Human Health & Performance; Professor Howard Frumkin, Professor Emeritus of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University of Washington; Dr Tolullah Oni, Urban Epidemiologist at the Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit at the University of Cambridge; and Dr David Pencheon, founding Director of the NHS Sustainable Development Unit.
The Health Emergency of Climate Change series unites leading healthcare experts to discuss the impact climate change is having on human health. The 10-part series tackles specific topics including respiratory health, dermatology, cardiovascular health, mental health and sustainability and health systems, plus the new pandemic and other new epidemics, as well as lessons learned and looking ahead.
Find out more about upcoming talks: https://rsm.ac/3cFtRcj
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
https://wn.com/Health_Emergency_Of_Climate_Change_|_Episode_1_An_Introduction
Recorded on Tuesday 16 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's Health Emergency of Climate Change series.
In the first episode of the RSM’s Health Emergency of Climate Change series, we focus on positioning health and well-being at the centre of the climate change discussion. His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales recorded a message to introduce this important series and leading experts spoke about the links between climate change and health, and how health professionals can help to combat climate change and its effects.
The talk was led by Professor Linda Luxon, who was joined by Professor Hugh Montgomery, Professor of Intensive Care Medicine at UCL and Director of the Centre for Human Health & Performance; Professor Howard Frumkin, Professor Emeritus of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University of Washington; Dr Tolullah Oni, Urban Epidemiologist at the Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit at the University of Cambridge; and Dr David Pencheon, founding Director of the NHS Sustainable Development Unit.
The Health Emergency of Climate Change series unites leading healthcare experts to discuss the impact climate change is having on human health. The 10-part series tackles specific topics including respiratory health, dermatology, cardiovascular health, mental health and sustainability and health systems, plus the new pandemic and other new epidemics, as well as lessons learned and looking ahead.
Find out more about upcoming talks: https://rsm.ac/3cFtRcj
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
- published: 17 Mar 2021
- views: 4822
3:03
Why join the Royal Society of Medicine?
“The RSM is an organisation that would see you through your career, and before you’ve even started your career, all the way to the end”.
RSM members share the...
“The RSM is an organisation that would see you through your career, and before you’ve even started your career, all the way to the end”.
RSM members share their experiences of the RSM explaining what makes it such a unique organisation. See and hear how being a member can help you throughout your career.
Learn about RSM membership and be part of our international community: https://rsm.ac/3cHEIRm
https://wn.com/Why_Join_The_Royal_Society_Of_Medicine
“The RSM is an organisation that would see you through your career, and before you’ve even started your career, all the way to the end”.
RSM members share their experiences of the RSM explaining what makes it such a unique organisation. See and hear how being a member can help you throughout your career.
Learn about RSM membership and be part of our international community: https://rsm.ac/3cHEIRm
- published: 16 Jan 2018
- views: 4689
44:45
RSM COVID-19 Series | Episode 74: Pandemic responses from around the world
Recorded on Thursday 13 May 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
In this episode, we hear stories from countries with different ch...
Recorded on Thursday 13 May 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
In this episode, we hear stories from countries with different challenges and responses to the pandemic. We were joined by experts from Australia, Brazil and Israel, who discussed infection rates, population density, vaccinations, lockdowns, borders, and the relationship between politics and science.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
https://wn.com/Rsm_Covid_19_Series_|_Episode_74_Pandemic_Responses_From_Around_The_World
Recorded on Thursday 13 May 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
In this episode, we hear stories from countries with different challenges and responses to the pandemic. We were joined by experts from Australia, Brazil and Israel, who discussed infection rates, population density, vaccinations, lockdowns, borders, and the relationship between politics and science.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
- published: 14 May 2021
- views: 810
1:01:45
RSM COVID-19 Series | Episode 66: The pandemic year - what happens next?
Recorded on Thursday 18 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
One year on from the first UK national lockdown, in this hour-l...
Recorded on Thursday 18 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
One year on from the first UK national lockdown, in this hour-long anniversary episode of the COVID-19 Series we asked what might happen next in the pandemic.
Offering insights from their areas of expertise, our panel discussed different scenarios for the future of the COVID-19 pandemic, and what we might expect with an evolving virus, changing human behaviour and different approaches to public health.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
https://wn.com/Rsm_Covid_19_Series_|_Episode_66_The_Pandemic_Year_What_Happens_Next
Recorded on Thursday 18 March 2021, as part of the Royal Society of Medicine's COVID-19 Series.
One year on from the first UK national lockdown, in this hour-long anniversary episode of the COVID-19 Series we asked what might happen next in the pandemic.
Offering insights from their areas of expertise, our panel discussed different scenarios for the future of the COVID-19 pandemic, and what we might expect with an evolving virus, changing human behaviour and different approaches to public health.
The RSM COVID-19 Series is for health professionals, by health professionals; a series of talks dedicated to give healthcare workers on the frontline, regular and easy-to-access updates from healthcare leaders on COVID-19.
Learn more about all our webinars here: https://rsm.ac/2UDvcsg
Join in the conversation online using #RSMLive
Consider making a donation to the RSM: www.rsm.ac/donation
All views expressed in this webinar are of the speakers themselves and not of the RSM.
- published: 18 Mar 2021
- views: 2317