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There are 4771 result(s) for living with long covid
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BHF shares latest Gender and Ethnicity Pay Gap Report for 2024
We’re pleased to share the positive results of our latest Gender and Ethnicity Pay Gap Report for 2024.
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We think of heart attacks as being traumatic, but it never occurred to me I was having one
It was a Sunday morning during the coronavirus pandemic, when Jean Peet had a heart attack while putting on her walking boots.
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Twenty-one charity partners to take part in London to Brighton Bike Ride
Following a successful first-of-its-kind trial, the British Heart Foundation (BHF) are thrilled to announce 21 charity partners will be taking part in their 2023 London to Brighton Bike Ride.
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New clot busting drug could improve stroke treatment
Researchers funded by us at the University of Manchester have developed a drug that can break down blood clots in mice that resistant to current treatments. The researchers hope that their findings can open the door for a safer and more effective stroke treatment.
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Pandemic threatens future of research as early career scientists look to leave
Four in ten charity-funded early career scientists have considered leaving research due to funding concerns since the coronavirus hit the UK, according to a survey by the Association of Medical Research Charities (AMRC).
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New figures reveal how much chocolate we eat in a lifetime
To launch the annual Dechox campaign the BHF reveal how much chocolate we eat in a lifetime
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Report calls for action to tackle falling numbers of clinical researchers
A new report is calling for urgent action to address falling numbers of clinical researchers. Professor Bryan Williams, our Chief Scientific and Medical Officer, contributed to the report.
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Our commitment to DORA
Find out how we are committing to the DORA principles to help build a positive research culture that benefits everyone.
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Fellowship extensions
Providing guidance on making an application for an extension to a BHF fellowship award.
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South Asians almost twice as likely to develop coronary heart disease than White Europeans
South Asians are almost twice as likely to develop coronary heart disease than White Europeans, according to research presented today at the British Cardiovascular Society conference in Manchester.