Showing posts with label medical journals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical journals. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 03, 2009
Students reveal embarrasing secret of the world of scientific research guaranteed to give you a jaundiced eye
AIDS scam investigator Clark Blaker includes this in his newest post:
...see how MIT graduate students built this PDF engine to generate gibberish-filled scientific reports and how easily they were accepted into nationally-accredited journals around the world...
Test it out here: SCIgen - An Automatic CS Paper Generator
(And just think, no one is reading those big fat bills in Congress either since Obama took office!)
...see how MIT graduate students built this PDF engine to generate gibberish-filled scientific reports and how easily they were accepted into nationally-accredited journals around the world...
Test it out here: SCIgen - An Automatic CS Paper Generator
(And just think, no one is reading those big fat bills in Congress either since Obama took office!)
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Dissecting health-care data from Britain, Canada, and elsewhere
Socialized Failure
JOHN C. GOODMAN
The health-care systems of all developed countries face three unrelenting problems: rising costs, inadequate quality, and incomplete access to care. A slew of recent articles, published mainly in medical journals, suggest that the health-care systems of other countries are superior to ours on all these fronts. Yet the articles are at odds with a substantial economic literature.
What follows is a brief review of the evidence. As other writers demonstrate elsewhere in this issue, the American health-care system has plenty of problems. But it is not inferior to other developed countries’ systems — and we should therefore not be looking to these systems, most of which are characterized by heavy government intervention, for inspiration.
Read the whole thing!
JOHN C. GOODMAN
The health-care systems of all developed countries face three unrelenting problems: rising costs, inadequate quality, and incomplete access to care. A slew of recent articles, published mainly in medical journals, suggest that the health-care systems of other countries are superior to ours on all these fronts. Yet the articles are at odds with a substantial economic literature.
What follows is a brief review of the evidence. As other writers demonstrate elsewhere in this issue, the American health-care system has plenty of problems. But it is not inferior to other developed countries’ systems — and we should therefore not be looking to these systems, most of which are characterized by heavy government intervention, for inspiration.
Read the whole thing!
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