In the second post of a short series reflecting on last month’s Getting in the Access Loop webinar organised by the Humanitarian Centre, HIFA2015 and PLoS, Janice…
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Access Getting in the Access Loop: Mentorship for Publishing African Health ResearchRead more
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Access Getting in the Access Loop: Time for Research and ActionRead more
In the first of a short series of posts, Anne Radl reflects on the Getting in the Access Loop webinar run last…
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Access Open Access Is Not for Scientists. It’s for Patients.Read more
Guest blogger Paul Wicks from PatientsLikeMe explores why Open Access is not just for scientists. By now, every social media channel you…
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Access Getting in the Access LoopRead more
I wish I could attend your webinar on enabling more health researchers in Africa to effectively publish their work but, ironically, I…
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Access Conflict and Open Access: A Tale of Two ConferencesRead more
For medical students interested in advocacy, action and debate, the last weekend of Easter provided all three in buckets at two of…
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Access Open Access and HIFA2015 – where next?Read more
Ginny Barbour, Chief Editor PLoS Medicine, and Neil Pakenham-Walsh, Coordinator, HIFA2015 and CHILD2015 Co-director, Global Healthcare Information Network A few weeks ago…
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Access Why Do We Create Clinical Practice Guidelines?Read more
Guest blogger, Jessie McGowan, ponders why there are so many barriers to using, adapting and implementing clinical practice guidelines. I have been…
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Access Announcing PLoS Currents: DisastersRead more
Today, there are ever more pressing needs for up-to-date information to be quickly available and easily accessible. This has never been more…
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Access PLoS/HIFA2015 Webinar, 28th March 2012: Can Open Access publishing provide Healthcare Information For All by 2015?Read more
You are invited to attend the first HIFA2015 Webinar, supported by PLoS, the Public Library of Science, a HIFA2015 Supporting Organisation and…
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Access Is it okay to be just another researcher?Read more
You’ve finally managed to satisfy the difficult reviewer and the pesky editors, and your manuscript has been accepted for publication. It has…
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Access Freely available review of randomised trials in child health: a public goodRead more
This year’s review booklet of Randomised Trials on Child health in Developing Countries–compiled annually to summarize the evidence on child health derived…
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Access Withdrawal of journal access is a wake-up call for researchers in the developing worldRead more
Guest blog by Leslie Chan, Barbara Kirsop, Subbiah Arunachalam (Trustees for the Electronic Publishing Trust for Development) The news (see http://www.bmj.com/content/342/bmj.d196 )…