Pandemic policies must be evaluated based on all costs and benefits, not only those related to COVID-19
How vast spending and economic dislocation have done very little to prevent the most dangerous infections
"Time is often the primary variable influencing the prognosis of many cancers, so the increased cancer mortality rate must be included among the indirect effects of COVID-19."
The consequences for people with cancer can be devastating if diagnosis and access to effective therapies is delayed.
Pandemic-induced panic had alarming effects on cancer diagnosis and treatment in Japan.
The Chairman of Bristol Care Homes reports on COVID-19 mitigation strategies, operational management, and outcomes for a small sample of care homes in southwest UK
Reprinted from the Hastings Bioethics Forum
Professor Ellen Townsend discusses the impact of loneliness and social isolation on young people's health and well-being