Autumn: new publications accepted

01/10/2018

Our one goal is to make your publishing projects succeed. It’s as simple as that. So know that while autumn is here and the leaves may start to fall, our teams are still as bursting with life as they were at the height of summer, ensuring the same rigour and professionalism in all their work, both printed and online.

Looking to publish your work?

Have you done all the hard work and now need to publish the results? Our teams are here to help – it’s what we do! Take a look at this short video to find out more.

Publishing scientific articles often sounds easier than it really is. Yet another task to add to the daily grind, publishing demands time and constant adaptability to avoid the common pitfalls in the road leading to getting accepted by a journal.

Our experts are here, all year long, to help you successfully navigate the publishing process while also juggling your everyday workload. Highly flexible, we know how to work around your needs, great or small!

Contact us today with any questions or send us your documents – we’re here to listen to your needs. In fact, don’t take our word for it; read on to find out about our most recent successful publication submission!

Albinism: another article accepted for publication!

Albinism: another article accepted for publication!

The publishing season is in full swing for our teams! In fact, another publication we worked hard on was just accepted for publication.

Entitled “Burden of Albinism: development and validation of a burden assessment tool”, this article, written by Doctor Charles Taieb and colleagues and funded by FIMARAD, the French rare skin diseases network (FIlière santé MAladies RAres Dermatologiques), was just accepted for publication in the Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases.

Albinism is a genetic abnormality that affects pigmentation, specifically involving a melanin deficit. This study constitutes the first time any research has been conducted into the burden this condition represents and the manner in which sufferers’ lives are affected.

We couldn’t be more thrilled about this latest success, and would like to encourage you too to entrust your work to us, no matter where you currently are in the writing process! We take on projects from conception right up to submission, as well as polishing near-complete work, as this publishing success story proves!

Did you know?

Did you know?

October is brimming with global health days. Let’s take a look at this month’s main events that we’ll be keeping you updated on as they come along.

Throughout the year, the World Health Organisation (WHO) and many other associations organise national or international events focusing on diverse health issues. Haemophilia, disability, osteoporosis…there are as many different days as medical conditions.

Yesterday, October 1st 2018, was the International Day of Older Persons. This event, organised by the WHO, addresses issues that will only grow in importance given the general ageing of our populations.

Here are a few of the other events happening this month:

  • 9 October – International Day of Persons with Disabilities
  • 11 October – World Hospice and Palliative Care Day
  • 15 October – World Day Against Pain
  • 16 October – International Spine Day
  • 20 October – World Osteoporosis Day
ESMO Awards 2018

ESMO Awards 2018

Professor Soria, a frequent collaborator of ours, is being awarded with a well-deserved prize for his work.

It’s been many years now since we started working with Professor Jean-Charles Soria, of the medical oncology department at Institut Gustave Roussy (Paris, France). So we are more than pleased to share his wonderful news with you all.

Every year, the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) organises an awards ceremony – the ESMO Awards – to celebrate the work of specialists contributing to the advance and promotion of the medical oncology field.

On October 19, the 2018 ESMO Congress will take place, where the ESMO Awards will be presented. As a medical communications agency, we’re always really thrilled about news like this, and wish Professor Soria all the success he so rightly deserves!