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Oct 20
2009
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Dubai debutPosted by Administrator in Dubai , classroom course |
Superego Cafe ran its first event in the Middle East today. Many senior clinicians gathered at the fabulous Jumeirah Beach Hotel in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates for the one day critical appraisal course. As expected the conference centre looked after our delegates very well, with valet parking, comfortable surroundings and delicious food, which allowed everyone to focus on understanding evidence-based medicine. The feedback from the delegates was excellent and confirmed the status of Superego Cafe as a leading provider of critical appraisal training. The event was reported by the Gulf newspaper and the Emirates News Agency.




Greetings from Kuala Lumpur! Earlier today the Superego Cafe team ran a one day critical appraisal course at the Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM), one of the most prestigious universities in Malaysia, as part of a two day conference on evidence-based medicine. The meeting organiser discovered the Superego Cafe course on the web. From an initial enquiry about organising a bespoke course, progress was rapid and after a flurry of emails, the programme for the event was finalised and the course was advertised. The conference delegates were members of the Faculty of Pharmacy and Ministry of Health personnel, all eager to improve their critical appraisal skills. A comprehensive review of critical appraisal was delivered and every member of the audience was given access to the online critical appraisal course to help consolidate their learning. Our thanks to everyone at UiTM for organising the event and for their kind hospitality.
Today sees the launch of the brand new criticalappraisal.com website. This is the first major facelift for the website since its launch in 2007. Our old website served us well but was showing its age. We wanted to update the design and reduce the number of mouse clicks required to navigate to information. We've gone for a more contemporary look and employed techniques to show more information on pages. In the most extreme case one page has replaced fourteen pages on the older website. Hopefully you'll find browsing the website a more pleasurable experience. As always, feedback is welcome.