Writing Tips & More
Welcome to the Writing Tips & More blog, a place where medical and science writers, scientists, physicians, health care professionals, educators, students and the general public can learn about science communication. We have tried to make science communication accessible to everyone. Brought to you by Gwosdow Associates Science Consultants, an award-winning science communications company, the Writing Tips & More blog is for everyone interested in learning the details and intricacies of science communication and improving science education. You can Subscribe Now to be notified when new content is posted to this site.
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Authorship – What does it really mean?
As we mentioned in the last newsletter, an author is someone who has made substantial intellectual contributions to a published study (www.icmje.org). What is a substantial contribution? The term "substantial contribution" can be interpreted in many ways....
Ethics in Medical Writing & Business
How we live our lives, ethically, on a daily basis is a topic relevant to the start of the new year. Common ethical issues I find myself dealing with in my writing and business are: Authorship Plagiarism Conflict of Interest Presenting Yourself, Honestly ...
Moving Your Project Forward – Review & Revise
In my last newsletter I mentioned I work on one section of a project at a time. When I come back to a project, my next step is to review where I was and decide how I like it. How do I do that? I start by re-reading what I wrote previously. Specifically, I read...
Staying Focused – Work on one part of a project at a time.
In the last newsletter, I mentioned I break up my work into small parts. When I am finished, I put it down. I don't look at it for at least 1 day. This gives your mind and you time to focus on other things and get your mind off of your project. When you remove...
Moving Forward – Scheduling Small Amounts of Time to Work on Your Project Each Week
People often tell me they don't start a project because they don't have the time. Often, people feel that they need a lot of time for a project. I recommend breaking projects up into small sections that are doable in a short amount of time. Then, book your project...
Getting credit for YOUR Work!
It is always important to get credit for your work. Sometimes we feel this is not possible. At the beginning of a project and even in the middle, take a chance andstart a conversation about the project. Determine who will receive credit for the work. As a...