Again I think that goes back to what people want to read; most studies have really boring conclusions
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Take the depression/pill study; the actual results were only interesting to pop health people
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Replying to @GrahamGords1001 @Alan_Beard1
Not at all. I'm saying that we, as consumers, don't want/read accurate information, so we don't get it
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Replying to @GidMK @GrahamGords1001
Not wanting a comment on the subject but do you think the presentation here is v informative http://ukctas.net/pdfs/UKCTAS-response-to-WHO-ENDS-report-26.10.2016.pdf …
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Replying to @Alan_Beard1 @GrahamGords1001
Depends who it is marketed at. I like it, but it's a bit dense and jargony for most I'd imagine.
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Replying to @GidMK @GrahamGords1001
As very much a keen 'amateur', would love to see a longer abstract that gives a more detailed insight say 3/4 page
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As a general commentary for all reports. That usually piques an interest/not + a quick value judgement if worthwhile
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Replying to @Alan_Beard1 @GrahamGords1001
It's a fair ask; they probably didn't expect anyone outside of the PH community to read this I'd guess
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Many journals (most of the ones I submit to) ask for a 100-500 word 'plain language' summary for this reason
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