CLASSIFYING OF MRI IMAGES FOR CEREBRAL TUMOR USING SOFT COMPUTING TECHNIQUES by Bhavna Pancholi, Pramod Modi, Nehal Chitaliya

“…Healthcare scientists determined how MRI images have indeed been highly beneficial in latest times in the investigation of the recognition and early identification of a brain disease. …”
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Minimizing the environmental impact of unused pharmaceuticals: Review focused on prevention by Milica Paut Kusturica, Marija Jevtic, Marija Jevtic, Jovana Trifunovic Ristovski

“…Finally, educating health professionals and the public and partnership between environmental and healthcare scientists are of vital significance in all stages of the pharmaceuticals’ lifecycle. …”
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Problem-based learning in clinical bioinformatics education: Does it help to create communities of practice? by Angela C Davies, Diane Harris, Amanda Banks-Gatenby, Andy Brass

“…These CoPs are valuable in the development of this new profession and assist with the production of new guidelines and policies that are helping to professionalise this new group of healthcare scientists.…”
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Development of public administration of the health care system and pharmacy in Ukraine by М. М. Babenko

“…The study of public administration in the field of health care system of Ukraine is a very promising direction due to the problems of public administration in the field. Healthcare scientists, in particular pharmacy, have presented quite a few works where public administration of the medical industry is considered as a subject of research. …”
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Impacts of clinical academic activity: qualitative interviews with healthcare managers and research-active nurses, midwives, allied health professionals and pharmacists by Mary Wells, Lisa Newington, Caroline M Alexander

“…Objectives To explore the perceived impacts of clinical academic activity among the professions outside medicine.Design Qualitative semistructured interviews.Setting and participants There were two groups of interviewees: Research-active nurses, midwives, allied health professionals, healthcare scientists, psychologists and pharmacists (NMAHPPs) and managers of these professions. …”
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Quantum Machine Learning Revolution in Healthcare: A Systematic Review of Emerging Perspectives and Applications by Ubaid Ullah, Begonya Garcia-Zapirain

“…The potential impact of QC extends beyond its computational power and reaches into various critical sectors, including healthcare. Scientists and engineers are working diligently to overcome various challenges and limitations associated with QC technology. …”
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A location-inventory model of blood products (platelet) in the blood supply chain based on the EOQ ordering system by Sarvenaz Aieneh-Vand, Mohammad Reza Gholamian

“…Objective: Despite the advancement of technology and the emergence of innovations in the field of healthcare, scientists have not yet been able to find a suitable alternative to human blood. …”
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Time is a terrible thing to waste: optimising use of intraoperative monitoring practitioner time towards maximising in-house IOM service provision and reducing spend on external pr... by Nathan Proudlove, Grazia Antonacci, Stuart James Lodwick

“…It is provided by IOM practitioners (IOMPs), who are usually neurophysiology healthcare scientists. Increasing awareness of the benefits for patient safety and surgical outcomes, along with post-COVID-19 service recovery, has resulted in a material increase in demand for IOM provision nationally, and particularly at Salford Royal Hospital (SRH), which is a regional specialist neurosciences centre.There is a shortage of IOMPs in the UK National Health Service (NHS). …”
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Health screening clinic to reduce absenteeism and presenteeism among NHS Staff: eTHOS a pilot RCT by Rachel Adams, Rachel E Jordan, Alisha Maher, Peymane Adab, Timothy Barrett, Sheriden Bevan, Lucy Cooper, Ingrid DuRand, Florence Edwards, Pollyanna Hardy, Ciara Harris, Nicola R Heneghan, Kate Jolly, Sue Jowett, Tom Marshall, Margaret O’Hara, Christopher Poyner, Kiran Rai, Hugh Rickards, Ruth Riley, Natalie Ives, Steven Sadhra, Sarah Tearne, Gareth Walters, Elizabeth Sapey

“…Secondary outcomes Assessing generalisability (programme reach) The invited population was similar to the hospital population, although those who participated in the trial were more likely to be white British (78.0% compared to 59.7%), allied health professionals (14.0% compared to 6.9%) and healthcare scientists (11.9% compared to 5.0%), and less likely to be from estates/ancillary, medical/dental and nursing/midwifery registered staff groups. …”
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