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#mortalityrates — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mortalityrates, aggregated by home.social.

  1. A natural experiment using 60 years of #DoctorWho episodes (the TARDIS study)

    #BMJ #mortalityrates

    bmj.com/content/383/bmj-2023-0

    >A new Doctor Who episode shown every festive period, especially on Christmas Day, was associated with reduced mortality rates in England, Wales, and the UK... This finding reinforces why healthcare provision should not be taken for granted and may prompt the BBC and Disney+ to televise new episodes of Doctor Who every festive period, ideally on Christmas Day.

  2. A natural experiment using 60 years of #DoctorWho episodes (the TARDIS study)

    #BMJ #mortalityrates

    bmj.com/content/383/bmj-2023-0

    >A new Doctor Who episode shown every festive period, especially on Christmas Day, was associated with reduced mortality rates in England, Wales, and the UK... This finding reinforces why healthcare provision should not be taken for granted and may prompt the BBC and Disney+ to televise new episodes of Doctor Who every festive period, ideally on Christmas Day.

  3. A natural experiment using 60 years of #DoctorWho episodes (the TARDIS study)

    #BMJ #mortalityrates

    bmj.com/content/383/bmj-2023-0

    >A new Doctor Who episode shown every festive period, especially on Christmas Day, was associated with reduced mortality rates in England, Wales, and the UK... This finding reinforces why healthcare provision should not be taken for granted and may prompt the BBC and Disney+ to televise new episodes of Doctor Who every festive period, ideally on Christmas Day.

  4. A natural experiment using 60 years of #DoctorWho episodes (the TARDIS study)

    #BMJ #mortalityrates

    bmj.com/content/383/bmj-2023-0

    >A new Doctor Who episode shown every festive period, especially on Christmas Day, was associated with reduced mortality rates in England, Wales, and the UK... This finding reinforces why healthcare provision should not be taken for granted and may prompt the BBC and Disney+ to televise new episodes of Doctor Who every festive period, ideally on Christmas Day.

  5. A natural experiment using 60 years of #DoctorWho episodes (the TARDIS study)

    #BMJ #mortalityrates

    bmj.com/content/383/bmj-2023-0

    >A new Doctor Who episode shown every festive period, especially on Christmas Day, was associated with reduced mortality rates in England, Wales, and the UK... This finding reinforces why healthcare provision should not be taken for granted and may prompt the BBC and Disney+ to televise new episodes of Doctor Who every festive period, ideally on Christmas Day.