Months

Archive: 2005

Years

Archive

25 April 2005

Panic advice makes online therapy more effective

Internet-based self-help cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) programmes to treat anxiety and depression are more effective in the later stages of
Read More
25 April 2005

NHS contract delays hit TATA growth

Another commercial player in the National Programme for IT, TATA Consultancy Services (TCS), has reported lower than average financial figures
Read More
25 April 2005

NHSU online learning forums may close

The future of the Contact, Help, Advice and Information Networks (CHAINs), online forums for sharing research, ideas and event announcements,
Read More
22 April 2005

LIGHT spreads from US to Europe

The Leadership in Global Health Technology (LIGHT) Online Resource Centre, a US-based coalition of health information and communications technology advocates, is expanding
Read More
21 April 2005

E-Health Innovation awards honour primary care

Primary care IT developments were well represented among the winners of the first E-Health Innovation Awards 2005. Projects that help
Read More
21 April 2005

E-Health Innovation Awards winners announced

Health technology projects that help diabetic patients, speed up results reporting for X-rays and scans and deliver vital information for
Read More
21 April 2005

Kaiser to end ‘wobbly’ medicine

Doctors working without computerised systems are working in the “operational dark ages”, according to George Halvorson, chief executive officer of
Read More
21 April 2005

Online STD tests offer results and advice

A website has been set up by a sexual health foundation in San Francisco that allows men to order STD
Read More
20 April 2005

‘State of the art’ review of health IT announced

The National Patient Safety Research Programme has issued a call for a systematic review of internationally available research on the
Read More
20 April 2005

Doctors can order drug samples online

Online portal Doctors.net.uk have started a drug sampling service with , ‘iSample’, that will allow doctors to opt in to
Read More