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Derek Bell

Researcher at Imperial College London

Publications -  327
Citations -  14119

Derek Bell is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Population. The author has an hindex of 51, co-authored 318 publications receiving 11566 citations. Previous affiliations of Derek Bell include University of Newcastle & Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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Climate change and human rights

TL;DR: A review focusing on the new literature in moral and political philosophy that has begun to explore the connections between human rights and climate change can be found in this paper, where the idea of a moral conception of human rights is introduced and distinguished from human rights recognized in international and national law.
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Non-malarial febrile illness: a systematic review of published aetiological studies and case reports from Africa, 1980–2015

TL;DR: The availability of reliable point-of-care tests for malaria has heralded a paradigm shift in the management of febrile illnesses away from presumptive antimalarial therapy, but better understanding is needed of the true causative agents and their geographic variability.
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How to attribute causality in quality improvement: lessons from epidemiology.

TL;DR: QI&I initiatives, regardless of scope and resources, can be enhanced by applying epidemiological principles, adapted from those promulgated by Austin Bradford Hill, as proposed in this paper.
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Environmental Learning, Metaphors and Natural Capital.

TL;DR: The pervasiveness of metaphor in environmental discourse suggests important questions about the role of metaphor and its role in environmental learning as discussed by the authors, and a conception of environmental thinking and action is prop...
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Finding consensus on frailty assessment in acute care through Delphi method

TL;DR: This study is a first step in developing consensus for a clinically relevant frailty assessment model for the acute care setting, providing content validation and illuminating contextual requirements.