UPDATE: Fixed a broken link. Thanks to Ken Hirsch for pointing this out.
Is it worth vaccinating old people for flu?
7 TrackBacks
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Is it worth vaccinating old people for flu?.
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.educatedguesswork.org/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/160
You can also take a look at some relevant pages about casino on net casino games Read More
In your free time, check some relevant information dedicated to loan payment calculator home equity loans Read More
You can also check the sites in the field of party poker poker rule on line poker Read More
ringtones Read More
You may find it interesting to check some relevant pages on Instructions on How to Play Texas Holdem Read More
TITLE: very nice. you're site is very helpful. URL: http://wpt-tv-en.bargarmetal.com IP: 203.160.1.42 BLOG NAME: DATE: 12/11/2005 09:04:04 AM Read More
You misspelled "HREF" on the <a>article</a> tag.
There is a persistent contrarian element in the research community which says that common sense public health measures actually do not produce the improvements in health that we would expect. There's no doubt that health and longevity have increased, and we have certainly introduced a number of public health improvements over the decades, from clean water to vaccinations. But looking past correlation to find causation is very difficult. When you look at details, like whether health improvements correlate regionally with the introduction of various measures, you often draw a blank.
Sorry, I don't have any links handy. It's not my field and I just run across these articles from time to time. But this new one is very much in keeping with the tone of a large body of skeptical literature. Some people think the real reason we are healthier today is that we're paving the world, and dirt makes us sick. This correlates as well as many other supposed causative factors.
Advantage Craigalog.