Looking for medical news and informations sites

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on resources for accessing medical news and research data. Key recommendations include Medical News Today, Medinews Direct, and the Medical Knowledge Base for general medical news. For research reports, PubMed is highlighted as the primary resource, providing access to abstracts and links to journals, although many require subscriptions. Users are advised to check local libraries for access to subscription-based journals and to inquire directly with journals for individual article requests.

PREREQUISITES
  • Familiarity with PubMed and its functionalities
  • Understanding of medical journal access policies
  • Knowledge of how to navigate online medical news sites
  • Basic research skills for locating and evaluating medical information
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore PubMed for advanced search techniques and filtering options
  • Research subscription policies of specific medical journals
  • Investigate local library resources for accessing medical literature
  • Learn about patient access programs for obtaining individual articles from journals
USEFUL FOR

Individuals pursuing a career in the medical field, researchers seeking up-to-date medical information, and anyone interested in accessing reliable medical news and research data.

scientia =*=
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I've been looking into a career in the medical field for a long time now. I'm wondering if some of you could recommend some good medical news sites or places where I can find up to date research data that is open to the public. Thank you!
 
Biology news on Phys.org
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The best place to search for research reports is PubMed. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez/

It is an index of abstracts, with links to the journals where the full reports are published. A lot of the journals require subscriptions, though more and more are freely available to the public (especially if you're mostly only curious and can wait for an article to be 6 months old before reading it). Alternatively, your local library may be able to help you get access to those that require subscriptions (all university libraries can do this, but unless they have the copy on-site for you to read it there, if you're not a member of the university community, i.e., student, faculty, staff, they won't be able to get copies for you for free). A lot of journals do have policies that patients trying to find more current information on a disorder they are afflicted with can request individual articles from them for free to get the information they want...I'm not sure what the process is for this.
 

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