NOTE TO READERS: When this project lost substantial funding at the end of 2018, I lost the ability to continue publishing criteria-driven news story reviews and PR news release reviews - once the bread-and-butter of the site going back to 2006. The 3,200 archived reviews, while still educational, are getting old and difficult for me to technically maintain on the back end of the website. So I am announcing that I plan to remove these reviews from the site by April 1, 2021. The blog and the toolkit - two of the most popular features on the site - will remain. If you wish to peruse the reviews before they disappear, please do so by the end of March 2021. After that date you may still be able to access them via the Internet Archive Wayback Machine - https://archive.org/web/.

Tag: prostate cancer

12/12/2018

Headline vs. study: Predicting, preventing and other clickbait

1/8/2018

Could finding more cancer lead us to understand risk factors less?

1 3/14/2017

Podcast: Why a health care journalist chose active surveillance for prostate cancer

4 12/21/2016

Why biotech celeb Craig Venter’s prostate cancer story should be read with healthy dose of skepticism

7 9/15/2016

Overall impressive: News media coverage of NEJM study on treating vs not treating prostate cancer

2 9/14/2016

Despite thumbs down from professional groups, mass prostate cancer screening events continue, often with misleading promotions

1 7/19/2016

“Skyrocketing” prostate cancer? Journos, cool your jets

3 6/21/2016

The patient as public relations tool: Why readers should be wary of single-anecdote news stories

6/3/2015

“More accurate than traditional biopsies” and other misinformation about a new prostate cancer test from NY-Presbyterian Hospital

6/13/2014

Sam’s Club serves up a Father’s Day prostate special. Such a deal!

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AKECasselsAlan Cassels@AKECassels·

Puleeeeease... this 'game changer' weight loss drug causes more nausea and vomiting than a placebo. Some game, some change. My friend Gary would spank you for using the eighth word medical reporters should never, ever use. @garyschwitzer @thackerpd
https://www.healthnewsreview.org/toolkit/just-journalists-writing-tips-case-studies/7-words-and-more-you-shouldnt-use-in-medical-news/ https://twitter.com/OttawaCitizen/status/1361426796126830597

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RxISKRxISK@RxISK·

A scary @statnews Op-Ed warns that govt attempts to rein in Pharma may cut off access to "life-changing" drugs.

It takes @garyschwitzer to let us know: the author spent 10 years as Pfizer's public-policy chief. https://twitter.com/garyschwitzer/status/1360325022578053123

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HealthNewsRevuHealthNewsReview.org@HealthNewsRevu·

.@TranspariMED criticizes STAT op-ed for not disclosing pharma funding of author’s institute - similar to criticism we’ve made of STAT op-eds in the past. @transparify @ThinkTankWatch @icer_review https://www.healthnewsreview.org/2021/02/transparency-watchdog-criticizes-stats-non-disclosure-on-pro-pharma-op-ed/

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