How and why is randomisation used to test new health interventions?
How and why is randomisation used to test new health interventions? A health intervention is something that aims to make a change on a particular health outcome. To find out how a health intervention compares to the alternative available intervention researchers use a randomised controlled trial. In this video we explain what randomisation is, how it is done, and why it is important for researchers to use randomised controlled trials to make a fair, unbiased, and reliable comparison of health interventions. For more information contact: [email protected]

▶︎
Dr Lesley Uttley - The Problems with Systematic Reviews: a Living Initiative for Research Integrity.

▶︎
It's NOT Memory - 5 Early Dementia Signs Everyone Misses

▶︎
Value Props: Create a Product People Will Actually Buy

▶︎
Clinical Risk Prediction: What are we predicting and why - Professor Steve Goodacre

▶︎
Addiction Neuroscience 101

▶︎
Mike Campbell Minimization

▶︎
THESE Apps Are SPYING on You — Shut Them Off NOW!

▶︎
ADHD & How Anyone Can Improve Their Focus

▶︎
NEVER Buy These 5 Types of Homes (I'm a Lawyer)

▶︎
Doctor reveals undisclosed risks of COVID-19 vaccine

▶︎
Doctor Explains Why They're Terrified to Speak Out

▶︎
The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)

▶︎
Efficient adaptive trial designs: Dr Munya Dimairo

▶︎
AI has hacked the code of human civilization | Yuval Noah Harari

▶︎
Richard Feynman: Can Machines Think?

▶︎
Clara Mattei: capitalism is not natural - it’s enforced

▶︎
This Doctor’s Diet to Get Under 10% Bodyfat is So Simple, it’s Almost Crazy

▶︎
LAWYER: If Cops Say "I Smell Alcohol" - Say THESE WORDS

▶︎
Billionaire's WARNING: I'm SELLING. The Crash Is Already Here!

▶︎
