Publications "Medicine"

Original article, review, case report, meta-analysis – these medical publication formats each serve a different purpose. Which one should you choose for your own research? We look at how the formats differ, and how this relates to doctoral requirements in Kazakhstan.

In Kazakhstan, Order No. 41 has been signed, introducing amendments to the procedure for obtaining the status of a scientific organisation in the field of healthcare. What do these innovations consist of? What new criteria have appeared for the assessment of organisations? More about this in our new video.

Gaining the status of a scientific organisation in the field of healthcare opens up numerous opportunities for scientific institutions. A process of reforming the procedure for obtaining it is currently under way in Kazakhstan, and applicants must now meet clear requirements and systematically confirm their research activity. What changes have taken place? How can medical organisations retain or obtain the status? Read on to find out more.

A practising doctor rarely thinks of an article as part of their everyday work. Yet it is publications that open the way to a dissertation defence, an academic title and a higher qualification level. Why is it harder to advance one’s career without them?

The publication activity of employees is increasingly becoming one of the indicators of a medical institution's performance. Why are clinics interested in scientific articles produced by their specialists? How is this linked to accreditation and the assessment of qualifications? We examine which practical tasks publication work helps to address and what benefits it brings to the organisation.

Scientific Publications sat down with Islam Salikhanov – a doctor and researcher from Kazakhstan who currently lives and works in Switzerland thanks to a doctoral grant. Alongside his research work, he has founded an online school of medical English and is an active populariser of science in the media space.