Filtered By:
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine
Vaccination: Vaccines
This page shows you your search results in order of date.
Order by Relevance | Date
Total 832 results found since Jan 2013.
COVID-19, Graphic Medicine, and Thinking Beyond Data
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):694-709. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0061.ABSTRACTDatafication has allowed us to quantify every facet of the corona-virus pandemic. A significant quantity of data sets on infection and recovery rates, mortality, comorbidities, the intensity of symptoms, region-by-region statistics, vaccination, and virus variants, among other things, has been made publicly available. However, these data sets relentlessly reduce human beings to mere numbers and graph points. The present study employs a close reading of comic panels to demonstrate how graphic medicine uses data to critique, supplement, and expose its ...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Sathyaraj Venkatesan Ishani Anwesha Joshi Source Type: research
Narrative Ethics, COVID-19, and Flawed Stories
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):535-539. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0044.ABSTRACTThe bioethics literature has paid little attention to resistance to COVID-19 vaccination, despite the safety and effectiveness of vaccines and the heavy death toll of the virus. A narrative approach to the problem might begin with descriptions of good and bad narratives about vaccination. Bad stories about vaccination tend to be constructed backwards, starting with the desired conclusion (vaccination is dangerous or ineffective) and from that filling in needed "facts" to support the conclusion. Physicians need to act in more trustworthy ways in order...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Howard Brody Source Type: research
COVID-19, Graphic Medicine, and Thinking Beyond Data
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):694-709. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0061.ABSTRACTDatafication has allowed us to quantify every facet of the corona-virus pandemic. A significant quantity of data sets on infection and recovery rates, mortality, comorbidities, the intensity of symptoms, region-by-region statistics, vaccination, and virus variants, among other things, has been made publicly available. However, these data sets relentlessly reduce human beings to mere numbers and graph points. The present study employs a close reading of comic panels to demonstrate how graphic medicine uses data to critique, supplement, and expose its ...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Sathyaraj Venkatesan Ishani Anwesha Joshi Source Type: research
Narrative Ethics, COVID-19, and Flawed Stories
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):535-539. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0044.ABSTRACTThe bioethics literature has paid little attention to resistance to COVID-19 vaccination, despite the safety and effectiveness of vaccines and the heavy death toll of the virus. A narrative approach to the problem might begin with descriptions of good and bad narratives about vaccination. Bad stories about vaccination tend to be constructed backwards, starting with the desired conclusion (vaccination is dangerous or ineffective) and from that filling in needed "facts" to support the conclusion. Physicians need to act in more trustworthy ways in order...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Howard Brody Source Type: research
COVID-19, Graphic Medicine, and Thinking Beyond Data
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):694-709. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0061.ABSTRACTDatafication has allowed us to quantify every facet of the corona-virus pandemic. A significant quantity of data sets on infection and recovery rates, mortality, comorbidities, the intensity of symptoms, region-by-region statistics, vaccination, and virus variants, among other things, has been made publicly available. However, these data sets relentlessly reduce human beings to mere numbers and graph points. The present study employs a close reading of comic panels to demonstrate how graphic medicine uses data to critique, supplement, and expose its ...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Sathyaraj Venkatesan Ishani Anwesha Joshi Source Type: research
Narrative Ethics, COVID-19, and Flawed Stories
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):535-539. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0044.ABSTRACTThe bioethics literature has paid little attention to resistance to COVID-19 vaccination, despite the safety and effectiveness of vaccines and the heavy death toll of the virus. A narrative approach to the problem might begin with descriptions of good and bad narratives about vaccination. Bad stories about vaccination tend to be constructed backwards, starting with the desired conclusion (vaccination is dangerous or ineffective) and from that filling in needed "facts" to support the conclusion. Physicians need to act in more trustworthy ways in order...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Howard Brody Source Type: research
COVID-19, Graphic Medicine, and Thinking Beyond Data
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):694-709. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0061.ABSTRACTDatafication has allowed us to quantify every facet of the corona-virus pandemic. A significant quantity of data sets on infection and recovery rates, mortality, comorbidities, the intensity of symptoms, region-by-region statistics, vaccination, and virus variants, among other things, has been made publicly available. However, these data sets relentlessly reduce human beings to mere numbers and graph points. The present study employs a close reading of comic panels to demonstrate how graphic medicine uses data to critique, supplement, and expose its ...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Sathyaraj Venkatesan Ishani Anwesha Joshi Source Type: research
Narrative Ethics, COVID-19, and Flawed Stories
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):535-539. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0044.ABSTRACTThe bioethics literature has paid little attention to resistance to COVID-19 vaccination, despite the safety and effectiveness of vaccines and the heavy death toll of the virus. A narrative approach to the problem might begin with descriptions of good and bad narratives about vaccination. Bad stories about vaccination tend to be constructed backwards, starting with the desired conclusion (vaccination is dangerous or ineffective) and from that filling in needed "facts" to support the conclusion. Physicians need to act in more trustworthy ways in order...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Howard Brody Source Type: research
COVID-19, Graphic Medicine, and Thinking Beyond Data
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):694-709. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0061.ABSTRACTDatafication has allowed us to quantify every facet of the corona-virus pandemic. A significant quantity of data sets on infection and recovery rates, mortality, comorbidities, the intensity of symptoms, region-by-region statistics, vaccination, and virus variants, among other things, has been made publicly available. However, these data sets relentlessly reduce human beings to mere numbers and graph points. The present study employs a close reading of comic panels to demonstrate how graphic medicine uses data to critique, supplement, and expose its ...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Sathyaraj Venkatesan Ishani Anwesha Joshi Source Type: research
Narrative Ethics, COVID-19, and Flawed Stories
Perspect Biol Med. 2022;65(4):535-539. doi: 10.1353/pbm.2022.0044.ABSTRACTThe bioethics literature has paid little attention to resistance to COVID-19 vaccination, despite the safety and effectiveness of vaccines and the heavy death toll of the virus. A narrative approach to the problem might begin with descriptions of good and bad narratives about vaccination. Bad stories about vaccination tend to be constructed backwards, starting with the desired conclusion (vaccination is dangerous or ineffective) and from that filling in needed "facts" to support the conclusion. Physicians need to act in more trustworthy ways in order...
Source: Perspectives in Biology and Medicine - December 5, 2022 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Howard Brody Source Type: research
