Our deceptive mind: why reasoning methods matter

2017-09-08

Gordon Guyatt

This lecture was recorded at Evidence-Based Medicine and Clinical Practice Guidelines in Contemporary Practice, a conference with workshops organized as a satellite event of McMaster International Review Course in Internal Medicine in May 2017. To learn more, please visit www.mircim.eu.

See also

The most frequent causes of medical errors: how to avoid them A lecture by Dr Melvin S. Blanchard, from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, USA, delivered at McMaster International Review Course in Internal Medicine in Kraków in May 2018.
What is the best way to achieve quality assurance A lecture by Dr Gordon Guyatt delivered at Evidence-Based Medicine and Clinical Practice Guidelines in Contemporary Practice in Kraków in May 2017.
Basic language of EBM and clinical practice guidelines A lecture by Dr Roman Jaeschke delivered at Evidence-Based Medicine and Clinical Practice Guidelines in Contemporary Practice in Kraków in May 2017.
Medical opioid controversy. Part 1 Dr Gordon Guyatt, Distinguished Professor at McMaster University Department of Health Research Methods, Evidence, and Impact and one of the founders of evidence-based medicine, discusses new Canadian guidelines on opioid use in chronic noncancer pain.
Past, present, and future of evidence-based medicine: a tribute to Dr. David Sackett A lecture by Prof. Holger Schünemann, from McMaster University, Canada, delivered at McMaster International Review Course in Internal Medicine in Kraków in May 2016.
Current management of tuberculosis: key messages for clinical practice A lecture by Prof. Lori Whitehead, from McMaster University, Canada, delivered at McMaster International Review Course in Internal Medicine in Kraków in May 2016.

Our deceptive mind: why reasoning methods matter

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