Health & Patient Care
The impact of climate change on health
Kent Buse and Sofia Gruskin reflect on the recent recognition of the universal right to a healthy environment – and outline actions to help accelerate keep reading
the bmj
Management
Part two: tackling population health challenges
In part two Gerry McCartney and colleagues suggest ways to build back after the pandemic CREDIT: This is an edited version of an article that originally keep reading
Management
Part one: tackling population health challenges
Gerry McCartney and colleagues argue for a new model of equitable, holistic and sustainable public health CREDIT: This is an edited version of an article that keep reading
Comment
Securing the future and ending the pandemic
Act quickly and collectively to transform global systems for preparedness and response CREDIT: This is an edited version of an article that originally appeared on The keep reading
Management
Why nature has a critical role in mental health
Jacob Krzanowski, associate registrar for sustainability, discusses the important role nature plays when it comes to our mental health CREDIT: This is an edited version keep reading
Comment
Will the pandemic have a definite end?
Dashboards of pandemic statistics have dominated screens and helped to track COVID-19 – but David Robertson and Peter Doshi explain why they might not be enough to define its keep reading
Comment
Continuity saves lives
Helen Salisbury, a GP, discusses the power of continuity of care CREDIT: This is an edited version of an article that originally appeared on The keep reading
Comment
Why has air quality been sidelined in the fight against COVID?
Why did it take so long for COVID to be recognised as an airborne disease? CREDIT: This is an edited version of an article that keep reading
Comment
Have I got COVID, or a cold?
Helen Salisbury, GP, discusses the confusion that the winter season brings as people are unsure whether they have a cold or might have COVID CREDIT: keep reading
Recruit and Retain
How to support and retain staff already stretched to their limit
Doctors constantly went above and beyond their ordinary obligations to respond to a threat to national and global wellbeing – but they aren’t inexhaustible CREDT: keep reading