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Abi Rimmer
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Abi Rimmer

Editor, BMJ Careers

AS SEEN ON
BMJ

Preston's Summary

Abi Rimmer is the Editor at BMJ Careers. She covers a range of topics including health and wellness, HR and workforce issues, and careers and employment, with a focus on social issues and business economics in the United Kingdom and academia. Abi's work has been featured in BMJ and the South African Journal of Chemistry.

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Geo Focus

United Kingdom (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Government Announcement: 42 %
Cites Data: 19 %
Legal Policy Regulation: 14 %
Press Release: 5 %
Expert Commentary: 4 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Career Pathing
  • Professional Training & Development
  • Corporate Sustainability
  • Health News
  • Mental Health

Pitching Insights

Abi's coverage focuses primarily on the UK healthcare sector, particularly NHS-related topics and issues impacting doctors. She frequently cites government announcements and data to support her articles.

For effective outreach, consider providing insights into the impact of government policies or announcements on healthcare professionals, especially with a focus on mental health or medical education. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data that can provide deeper context to these issues, it could be valuable for Abi’s reporting.

Given Abi's emphasis on the United Kingdom in her coverage attributes and article titles without specific geographic focus mentioned otherwise, pitches should align with developments within the UK healthcare system.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

Sixty seconds on . . . food allergies

Sixty seconds on . . . food allergies

By: Abi Rimmer

Spread the love Should I put my peanuts away? We often hear announcements on aeroplanes asking us not to eat any nut products on a flight, for the sake of a passenger with allergies.

BMJ

How can I say no?

How can I say no?

By: Abi Rimmer

“‘No' is one of those short, primal words from very early in language development. When said, it's invariably accompanied by obvious, often unconscious, changes in your body language and tone. If that denial is unexpected, questionable, or delivered in a paternalistic way we should not be surprised by the similarly primitive emotions like anger and sadness such a word provokes. The doctor-patient relationship is too important to risk, it must be protected. You will have to say no at some point, and there are steps you can take to reduce the unpleasantness of refusal.

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