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Kamran Abbasi
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Kamran Abbasi

Editor in chief, The BMJ

AS SEEN ON
BMJ, Dawn Group of Newspapers

Preston's Summary

Kamran Abbasi is the Editor in Chief of The BMJ (formerly known as the British Medical Journal) and a respected journalist in the field of health and medicine. He has written for various publications, including BMJ, Dawn Group of Newspapers, Asia International News, and has been featured in JAMA. Kamran's work covers a wide range of topics, including global health emergencies, conflicts in healthcare settings, sports analysis, and ethical issues in medicine.

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Geo Focus

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Government Announcement: 30 %
Opinion Editorial: 20 %
Cites Data: 19 %
Press Release: 12 %
Legal Policy Regulation: 6 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Healthcare Administration
  • Patient Care
  • Public Health
  • Climate Policy
  • Authors
  • Books
  • Publishing Houses

Pitching Insights

Kamran Abbasi's coverage spans healthcare, sports, and international relations, with a particular emphasis on opinion editorials and government announcements. His articles often analyze global health issues in the context of wider societal or political themes.

Given this focus, Kamran may be interested in pieces that provide expert analysis on global health policy, especially related to climate change and its impact on public health. He also covers sports topics such as cricket extensively so pitches offering insights into these areas could be well received.

Opinion pieces discussing international relations or governance within the fields of healthcare and pharmaceuticals may align with his interests. Additionally, he frequently cites data; thus providing concrete evidence to support your pitch would likely resonate strongly with him.

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

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Articles

BMJ

The storm that blew the Royal College of Physicians off course

The storm that blew the Royal College of Physicians off course

By: Kamran Abbasi

A storm blew through the Royal College of Physicians of London (RCP) this year. A disastrous extraordinary general meeting, only the third in the college's 500 year history, led to the resignations of the president, deputy registrar, and chair of the board of trustees. The college was ripped asunder. At the heart of the crisis was money and the college's position on physician associates (doi: 10.1136/bmj.q2729

BMJ

BMJ's approach to deceased authors

BMJ's approach to deceased authors

By: Helen Beynon, Kamran Abbasi, Helen Macdonald

Preparing academic work for publication can be a lengthy process. Occasionally someone may die before the content they have worked on is published. There is no unifying industry guidance from organisations such as the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) on how to include deceased people in author lists or in terms of copyright, intellectual ownership, and publication ethics, and there is consequently ambiguity and variation in the approach taken by journals and publishers. An analysis in The BMJ by David Nunan and Jeff Aronson discusses some of the ethical issues and suggests that formal criteria are needed. BMJ is expanding its existing approach to improve consistency, reporting, and respect for individuals who have died before publication of their work. The approach may also reduce instances of inappropriate authorship by deceased individuals.

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