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
-
General18 hours agoGymnastics club in Berwick shuts down following child safety complaint
-
Noosa News21 hours agoSanta drops in for carols
-
General24 hours agoCritically endangered orchid thrives as NSW Mid North Coast cemetery provides habitat refuge
-
Business23 hours agoHow much upside does Macquarie predict for Sonic Healthcare shares?