Category

1
60
Ministry Of Ethics
Ministry of Ethics.co.uk is a non-commercial student-run project aiming to bring learning about Medical Ethics and Law (MEL) into the Web 2.0 era, revision notes, MCQs & EMQs, case videos and scenarios, and discussions with other students and professors or lecturers from across the UK and beyond.
The website is the perfect revision resource for medical students, clinical students and juniors doctors to learn more about MEL.
Doctors are so much more than walking books of facts; they are faced with ethically and legally challenging situations throughout their professional lives.
Medical ethics education helps make students aware of the situations that they will face in the clinical setting and suggests appropriate ways of approaching them. In the long term, it aids the development of moral and ethical reasoning that will allow student doctors to understand other people's views, helping them to become more empathetic and caring clinicians.
Since it's creation, it has won a number of prizes including:
- Winning Presentation at the 2011 Fifth Conference on Medical Ethics and Law
- 2011 BMA Book Awards Highly Commended
- 2011 BMJ onExamination Best National E-Learning Resource Prize
We hope you enjoy looking at our site and in particular the case scenarios and interactive question bank.
Mark Baxter
over 8 years ago

8
130
Ministry of Ethics
Ministry of Ethics.co.uk is a non-commercial student-run project aiming to bring learning about Medical Ethics and Law (MEL) into the Web 2.0 era. The website has revision notes, MCQs & EMQs, case videos and scenarios, and allows discussions with other students and professors or lecturers from across the UK and beyond.
The website is the perfect revision resource for medical students, clinical students and juniors doctors to learn more about MEL.
Doctors are so much more than walking books of facts; they are faced with ethically and legally challenging situations throughout their professional lives.
Medical ethics education helps make students aware of the situations that they will face in the clinical setting and suggests appropriate ways of approaching them. In the long term, it aids the development of moral and ethical reasoning that will allow student doctors to understand other people's views, helping them to become more empathetic and caring clinicians.
Since it's creation, our website has won a number of prizes including:
- Winning Presentation at the 2011 Fifth Conference on Medical Ethics and Law
- 2011 BMA Book Awards Highly Commended
- 2011 BMJ onExamination Best National E-Learning Resource Prize
We hope you enjoy looking at our site and in particular the case scenarios and interactive question bank.
Mark Baxter
over 8 years ago

3
70
Ministry of Ethics
Ministry of Ethics.co.uk is a non-commercial student-run project aiming to bring learning about Medical Ethics and Law (MEL) into the Web 2.0 era. The website has revision notes, MCQs & EMQs, case videos and scenarios, and allows discussions with other students and professors or lecturers from across the UK and beyond. The website is the perfect revision resource for medical students, clinical students and juniors doctors to learn more about MEL. Doctors are so much more than walking books of facts; they are faced with ethically and legally challenging situations throughout their professional lives. Medical ethics education helps make students aware of the situations that they will face in the clinical setting and suggests appropriate ways of approaching them. In the long term, it aids the development of moral and ethical reasoning that will allow student doctors to understand other people's views, helping them to become more empathetic and caring clinicians. Since it's creation, our website has won a number of prizes including: - Winning Presentation at the 2011 Fifth Conference on Medical Ethics and Law, 2011 BMA Book Awards Highly Commended, 2011 BMJ onExamination Best National E-Learning Resource Prize. We hope you enjoy looking at our site and in particular the case scenarios and interactive question bank.
Mark Baxter
over 8 years ago

2
65
How should Medical Students Interact with Social Media Networking Sites?
An award winning essay written for the Medical Women's Federation Conference on Social Media in Medicine 2012. The essay summarises some of the concerns over using social media in medicine, but also highlights some of the potential benefits.
Dr. Luke Farmery
about 8 years ago

0
22
Smartphone overuse may 'damage' eyes, say opticians
Exclusive music news, big interviews, entertainment, social media trends and video from the news people at BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra.
BBC News
almost 7 years ago

1
28
#BBCtrending: Why cancer trends on social media - BBC News
As Stephen Sutton's battle with cancer inspires millions #BBCtrending asks why cancer trends on social media
BBC News
over 6 years ago

1
21
Sister of cervical cancer patient wants routine tests
Exclusive music news, big interviews, entertainment, social media trends and video from the news people at BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra.
BBC News
over 6 years ago

1
38
Medical Student Podcast Pilot
Medical student debt, private medical schools, social media, tips from medical students
Audioboo
over 6 years ago

1
23
Cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton dies aged 19 - BBC News
Teenage cancer fundraiser Stephen Sutton, who raised more than £3m via social media, has died aged 19.
BBC News
over 6 years ago

1
19
'I want to raise awareness rare condition Dermatillomania'
Exclusive music news, big interviews, entertainment, social media trends and video from the news people at BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra.
BBC News
over 6 years ago
1
13
Social media attacks on public health advocates
For those who advocate for healthy public policies, social media are both a blessing and a curse. They offer a means of communicating instantly to large audiences. Yet they also offer the opportunity for those seeking to undermine public health to undermine you. Your words are taken out of context and twisted. You are insulted and abused on Twitter. Most of us soon realise that this is the price to be paid for taking a stand and refuse to engage with our attackers, whose main aim seems to be to provoke a hostile response that they can ruthlessly exploit. We rapidly become adept at using Twitter’s “block” function.
bmj.com
over 6 years ago

1
108
Does social media impact on body image? - BBC News
What impact is social media having on young people’s attitudes to the way they look?
BBC News
over 6 years ago