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Discuss selected articles in the JAMA Forum 
This week in JAMA
Current issue table of contents
Contempo 1999: Updates linking evidence and experience
Past issues of JAMA
Reader's Choice CME
MSJAMA: The medical student JAMA
Books, Journals, New Media review index
JAMA Patient Page
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Instructions for authors
Information on letters to the editor
About JAMA
Send comments and suggestions to jama-comments@ama-assn.org
JAMA 1999 Theme Issues:
May 5 | Cancer |
August 4 | Violence/Human Rights |
September 1 | Medical Education |
October | Health Promotion/Obesity Research |
November | Impact of New Technologies in Medicine (Global Theme Issue) |
December | Atherosclerosis and Heart Disease |
Condition-Specific Sites
The Journal of the American Medical Association maintains a series of easy-to-use,
peer-reviewed collections of resources on specific conditions. Sites are produced by
JAMA editors under the direction of a medical editor and expert editorial review panels
and made possible with grant support from leading pharmaceutical companies.
Current sites include: HIV/AIDS, Asthma, Migraine, and Women's Health.
Computers in Medicine theme issue
The October 21 issue of JAMA explored the way computers and the Internet are affecting medicine. Several pieces from that issue, and a related report from the October 14 issue, are available on this site in full text.
Quality of Web
health information
A report in the Feb. 25, 1998, issue of JAMA looks at whether there are reliable
ways of rating the quality of medical information available on the Internet.
The authors' conclusion? Not yet. The full text of that report is available
on this site, as is a related editorial in the April 16, 1997, edition of JAMA,
which called for core standards to help health care professionals and patients
alike better assess the quality of medical information on the
Internet. You can read the full
text of the editorial on this site. Let the authors know what
you think through a letter to the editor
or an e-mail comment.
Physicians, access the Internet
Interested in learning to surf the Net but aren't sure how to
get started? Or are you an established surfer who would like to
help your colleagues get connected? Then you'll want to know more
about the AMA's Physician Accessing the Internet, or PAI,
Project. This educational initiative, announced in a May 1, 1996, JAMA editorial, can direct
you to existing Internet training programs or help you design
your own. For more information, visit the PAI Project Web site.

 The Third International Congress on Peer Review in Biomedical Publication, a series of conferences assessing the science of peer review and biomedical communication, was held in Prague, Czech Republic, Sept. 17-21, 1997. For more details on this exciting meeting, visit the Peer Review Congress home page.

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