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British Medical Journal

A collection of lectures by editors of the BMJ.

British Medical Journal Lectures

• An old fart attempts to impart wisdom to bright young things
• Beyond evidence based practice
• bmj.com: new initiatives
• BMJ Publishing Group: an introduction
• Communicating health information in low and middle income countries
• Communicating health information in low and middle income countries (In Georgian 14811) translated by Malkhaz Jalagonia
• Conflict of interest: an editor’s jaundiced view
• Conflict of interest: journals, guidelines, and specialist societies
• Conflict of interest: my journey
• Doctors and leadership: oil and water?
• Does your journal have any influence?
• Editorial misconduct: time to act
• Ethical issues in publishing research and ethics committees
• Ethics of Publishing: Balancing the routine and revolutionary
• Evidence and scientific communication
• Evidence based practice (not medicine): perspectives of an editor
• Fraud in medical research
• Globalisation of the empowered health care consumer
• Has there been any progress in exposing and dealing with editorial misconduct?
• How editors like their papers
• How the BMJ triages submitted manuscripts
• If I were the editor in chief of the Cochrane Collaboration…
• Impact of PubMed Central on bmj.com
• Information Mastery: Evidence-Based Medicine in Everyday Practice
• Informing health professionals, protecting patients
• Is medicine corrupt? Part I
• Is the relationship between the industry and prescribers (doctors) in trouble? Part I
• Is transparency is fundamental to quality in health care?
• Knowledge access and sharing. An overview of access models. Part I
• Knowledge management and information and communication technology
• Muckraking is an honourable trade
• Partnerships in paediatrics: renegotiating the contract
• Publication bias in clinical trials
• Publication ethics: an embarrassing amount of room for improvement
• Reducing medical error and increasing patient safety
• Reflections of an editor on research and practice?
• Reporting on patient safety and medical errors
• Research misconduct and biomedical journals
• The evolution of peer review: e-developments
• The future for medical education: speculation and possible implications
• The future of biomedical publishing with a few extra thoughts Part I.
• The future of health care
• The future of medical journals
• The inside view on writing for medical journals
• The pharmaceutical industry’s influence on medical publishing
• The role of journals in promoting prevention (beyond the publication of original research)
• The role of peer reviewed journals in providing information for doctors and patients
• The role of peer reviewed journals in providing information for doctors and patients(In Chinese 14991) The translation in Chinese was made by Jiangbo Wang, professor of PUMC & Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences
• The role of the general practitioner in tomorrow’s world
• The Tavistock Principles for everybody in health care
• The unhappiness of doctors: policy implications
• The work of COPE (Committee on Publication Ethics)
• Too much medicine?
• Trying to meet the information needs of doctors
• Trying to meet the information needs of doctors (In Georgian 14791) translated by Malkhaz Jalagonia
• Universities and Mammon: an editor’s reflections
• What future for medical journals?
• What information I would want as a patient (and what I’d get in Britain)
• Where are the limits of medicine: are we turning the whole world into patients?
• Who stands behind the word?
• Why I published "the albumin paper": confession of a buccaneering editor