SAFETYLIT WEEKLY UPDATE

We compile citations and summaries of about 400 new articles every week.
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British medical journal: BMJ

Journal Volume: 343
Journal Issue: online
Journal Year: 2011
Articles in SafetyLit: 27

Agencies begin clearing unexploded weapons in Libya

Ankle injury after a fall from a horse

Antidepressant use and risk of adverse outcomes in older people: Population based cohort study

Boxing, mixed martial arts, and other risky sports: Is the BMA confused?

Consumption and aggression

Coroners' verdicts and suicide statistics in England and Wales

Data sharing to reduce violence: Why public health must contribute to reduce violence

Delivering healthcare in situations of conflict or violence

Directors of Calcutta hospital are arrested after fire kills 90

Doctors should not agree to identify potential terrorists

Efficacy of treating pain to reduce behavioural disturbances in residents of nursing homes with dementia: cluster randomised clinical trial

Fall assessment in older people

Incentives are needed to facilitate data sharing and reduce violence

Increasing confusion in a man after a fall--just a head injury?

Israel amends law forcing adult cyclists to wear helmets

Minister admits government has not convinced public of the harms of excessive drinking

Mobile phone tracking could help target aid after disasters, study shows

Ninety per cent of violent deaths are unrelated to wars

One in 10 suicides is among people with a physical illness

Policy determines drinking behaviour, says expert on addiction

Recognising and responding to suicidal crisis within family and social networks: qualitative study

Safe drinking campaigns run by alcohol industry do not reduce consumption

Screening for falls may not be cost effective

Screens to update patients in emergency departments about their progress can help to reduce aggression

The assault on universalism: how to destroy the welfare state

The health risks and benefits of cycling in urban environments compared with car use: Health impact assessment study

UK drinking guidelines are better for the alcohol industry than the public