Miranda So PharmD MPH (Epidemiology)

@mirandapharmdmph.bsky.social

Manager, ID/Antimicrobial Stewardship Pharmacist, Assistant Professor, Runner, Knitter Clinical & research: immunocompromised hosts; public health; epidemiology; study design. #IDSky #PharmSky 🇨🇦 https://www.linkedin.com/in/miranda-so-pharmd-mph-98b9591a9/

At a few recent talks, I showed the overlapping distribution between level of deprivation and density of #antibiotics use using the example of England (and others from HIC). A targeted approach is needed to better support clinicians in #antimicrobialstewardship www.theguardian.com/society/2025...

Blackpool report: why do England’s deprived areas have the most troubled hospitals?

Clinicians in deprived areas are overwhelmed by generational ill health and poverty

theguardian.com

www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle... I’ve only ever done half marathons. While they were not necessarily “fun” in the physical sense, they were fun in the “look what I’ve accomplished!” 🙌sense. I aim to improve my PB each time but enjoying the journey is much more important! 🏃🏻‍♀️🏃🏻‍♀️🏃🏻‍♀️

Running on empty: why are so many marathon runners so miserable?

One in four endurance runners displays ‘worryingly high’ levels of anxiety and depression, according to a study led by a man who has himself run more than 400 marathons. Isn’t exercise supposed to mak...

theguardian.com

Antimicrobial resistance is the ability of germs to evade the treatment effects of antimicrobial drugs. This JAMA Patient Page describes antimicrobial resistance, its risk factors, and how to decrease the spread of antibiotic resistance. ja.ma/46ieWAE

Info sheet: "Antimicrobial resistance occurs when germs evade drug treatments." Risk factors include antibiotics, catheters, hospitalization, weakened immunity, age, and chronic conditions. Reduce resistance by avoiding overuse, washing hands, and getting vaccinated.

v1.108 is rolling out today 🚚 Now live, at long last: Bookmarks, aka Saved Posts. For all those posts you'll definitely plan to come back to! Update the app and give it a try. The button is right down there 👇

Nice book for users of medical literature (clinicians), and producers of medical literature (researchers) alike. Tom and David Chivers explained statistical concepts with common examples from the news, often with humour. I LOL while listening to it on a run🏃‍♀️ www.goodreads.com/book/show/57...

How to Read Numbers: A Guide to Stats in the News (and …

‘Even one glass of wine a day raises the risk of cancer…

goodreads.com

Fewer than 10% of published observational studies in this sample used DAGs to justify confounder selection. This is a huge missed opportunity for both readers and researchers. DAGs are invaluable in research design and critical appraisal.

Miranda So PharmD MPH (Epidemiology)@mirandapharmdmph.bsky.social · last yr.

Enjoyed reading this review from @jamanetworkopen.com ! I have been providing an educational series for team members about reseach methods. We had lots of discussions about how to manage confounding in observational studies. jamanetwork.com/journals/jam...