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ruthtunn.bsky.social

@ruthtunn.bsky.social
20 followers 65 following 12 posts
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ruthtunn.bsky.social @ruthtunn.bsky.social · 14/04/2026
Remember this?
Obama cracking up as he meets a toddler dressed as the pope for Halloween, complete with popemobile
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Reposted by @ruthtunn.bsky.social
ProPublica @propublica.org · 05/05/2025
JUST IN: ProPublica’s “Life of the Mother” series, which exposes the fatal consequences of abortion bans, has won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. This is the second consecutive year we’ve been awarded this distinction and our eighth Pulitzer: www.propublica.org/series/life-...
Pulitzer Prizes Public Service Winner: ProPublica. Image (right) displays headline that reads: Their States Banned Abortion. Doctors Now Say They Can't Give Women Potentially Lifesaving Care.
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JAMA @jama.com · 29/04/2025
The CONSORT and SPIRIT statements for randomized trials have been updated for 2025 and published in JAMA, with a new focus on open science principles and guidance on trial registration, data access, and conflict of interest reporting. ➡ CONSORT 2025: ja.ma/3Yyu0Hh ➡ SPIRIT 2025: ja.ma/3YjFfn8
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ruthtunn.bsky.social @ruthtunn.bsky.social · 29/04/2025
Following on from the recent CONSORT 2025 publication, SPIRIT 2025 has now landed 🥳 It's aligned with CONSORT for streamlined reporting; open science is front & center; and PPI makes a welcome appearance. Plus much more! 🎂 Happy trial protocol reporting, y'all🎂
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ruthtunn.bsky.social @ruthtunn.bsky.social · 15/04/2025
CONSORT 2025 has landed! Including, among other changes, new items on reporting: ⚕️patient and public involvement 💉intervention delivery ☠️harms ❓missing data handling 👐data sharing 💰author conflicts of interest ...and an enhanced emphasis on open science practices. New website: consort-spirit.org
consort-spirit.org
Home | consort-spirit.org
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Oxford Population Health @oxpop.bsky.social · 07/04/2025
This year #WorldHealthDay focuses on maternal and newborn health. @npeu-ctu.bsky.social’s research on pregnancy, childbirth, and newborn babies is crucial to public and population health sciences, clinical care, and health policy development. Find out more 👉 buff.ly/bPrcoEl #HopefulFutures
Social media card showing Professor Marian Knight and quote
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The BMJ @bmj.com · 25/02/2025
Black women in the UK are still more likely to die in childbirth than their white counterparts. @samaralinton.com explores why—and what’s being done to improve outcomes
bmj.com
Why are black women still more likely to die in childbirth?
Black women in the UK are still more likely to die in childbirth than their white counterparts. Samara Linton explores why—and what’s being done to improve outcomes The UK has one of the lowest mater...
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ruthtunn.bsky.social @ruthtunn.bsky.social · 20/02/2025
Utterly horrifying yet entirely unsurprising. Kudos to the researchers doing this work and the journalists reporting it.
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Center for Open Science @cos.io · 20/02/2025
📢 COS seeks new members for its Preregistration Template Evaluation Working Group! This volunteer group includes community members from diverse academic backgrounds & global regions with expertise in research methodology, reporting guidelines, & preregistration. Apply here: www.cos.io/blog/appl...
cos.io
Applications Open: Preregistration Template Evaluation Working Group
As part of efforts to recognize and appreciate volunteer contributors, the Center for Open Science (COS) is inviting new applications to its Preregistration Template Working Group.
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ruthtunn.bsky.social @ruthtunn.bsky.social · 17/02/2025
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...
theguardian.com
‘A scary time to be a scientist’: how medical research cuts will hurt the maternal mortality crisis
Republican-run states may see worst fallout from slashes to NIH medical funding as maternal mortality climbs in US
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ruthtunn.bsky.social @ruthtunn.bsky.social · 10/12/2024
'Eighty per cent of respondents thought policymakers lack sufficient understanding of science — but 73% said that researchers don’t understand how policy works. “It’s a constant tension between the scientifically illiterate and the politically clueless”' doi.org/10.1038/d415...
doi.org
Science could solve some of the world’s biggest problems. Why aren’t governments using it?
A Nature global survey finds that most specialists are unhappy with systems to provide science advice to policymakers.
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