Shellshock: a new understanding
In this article Sally Holden looks at the treatment of shellshock in World War 1 and whether it really was as bad as popular culture leads us to believe.
Durham University's Online Student Magazine
In this article Sally Holden looks at the treatment of shellshock in World War 1 and whether it really was as bad as popular culture leads us to believe.
Medical Herstory is a youth-led, not-for-profit organisation advancing gender health equity. Tori Ford, the founder, and Laura Murray, a volunteer, present the impactful work that their organisation achieves.
On the 20th March 2020 amidst the hysteria of the pandemic, three days before Boris Johnson announced the first lockdown the law around organ donation in England was transformed. Rather…
It's not just documents surrounding drug shortages that are leaking, the government's approach is also full of holes. Alex Bird explores the effects of Brexit on drug supply and how…
For Cystic Fibrosis patients Orkambi offers huge hopes of an improved quality of life. Annalise Murray looks into tricky NHS negotiations, and why they delayed access to the new precision…
Medicine shortages are an inevitable result of a No-Deal Brexit. Why?
15 minutes can be the first step to becoming a lifesaver.
‘The physical nature of our thought, the incomprehensible unity of mind and brain, is no longer an awe-inspiring miracle but instead a cruel and obscene joke.’
‘No hockey. No gym. No running.’ My therapist is ticking the list off her fingers, looking straight at my parents as I stare at her in horror.