Health
Insecure livelihoods hindering efforts to combat anti-microbial resistance globally – EurekAlert
Patients living in precarious circumstances are less likely to use antibiotics appropriately according to a new study from the University of Warwick, suggesting…
IMAGE: A Thai villager studying a formulary for herbal medicine.
view more
Credit: Patthanan Thavethanutthanawin
- Researchers led by University of Warwick find that precarity – in employment, personal circumstances, social status – is among the biggest factors in affecting whether patients use antibiotics correctly
- Whereas poverty did not have an impact, precarity pushed up to 1 in 2 people into inappropriate antibiotic use, suggesting that this could be a challenge in higher income as well as…
Continue Reading
-
Noosa News15 hours agoKatter and pregnant wife crash-land plane in outback Qld
-
Business22 hours agoprofit up 7%, guidance strong
-
Noosa News15 hours agoFollowing Up Hottest 100 of Australian Songs Success with a Second Documentary About Your Life and Career: Jimmy Barnes Talks ‘Working Class Man’
-
Noosa News19 hours agoItalian Film Festival, Brisbane: All the Details