Medical Journal Seeks to Silence Whistleblowers During Probes

1

Bloomberg.com By Michelle Fay Cortez

March 23 (Bloomberg) — The Journal of the American Medical Association is instructing people who unearth possible financial conflicts of interest in studies it has published not to go public with their complaint before editors have completed an investigation of the allegations.

The requirement, part of a new policy at JAMA for dealing with such accusations, was introduced in an editorial published online on March 20, days before the release of the next print edition. The changes follow a correction in an earlier issue that said a researcher studying Forest Laboratories Inc.’s Lexapro for preventing depression in stroke patients failed to disclose previous work for the drug company.

I

For the rest of the article go to the link at the top of the page.

To contact the reporter on this story: Michelle Fay Cortez in London at mcortez@bloomberg.net

Last Updated: March 23, 2009 09:22 EDT

nwo_endgame

Clare Swinney

Next Post

"World Currency in 20 years"? CNBC Guest

Fri Mar 27 , 2009
Ray Attrill from Forecast Australia talks about the chances of a single world reserve currency soon, or when he sees this new global currency coming into place.    Watch here. Related: The New World Order for Dummies Did you know that there is a plan to bring in a world dictatorship, […]
//