• Login
  • Register
The Daily Sceptic
No Result
View All Result
  • Articles
  • About
  • Archive
    • ARCHIVE
    • NEWS ROUND-UPS
  • Podcasts
  • Newsletter
  • Premium
  • Donate
  • Log In
The Daily Sceptic
No Result
View All Result

Nurses Don’t Do Numbers

by Dr Roger Watson and Dr Niall McCrae
9 November 2022 2:00 PM

Can nurses count? You would hope so, given their role in administering medication by pill, injection or intravenous drip, and in observing vital signs. Indeed, most practitioners do this day in day out, proficiently. Nonetheless, while nurses pride themselves on person-centred care, arguably their statistical naïveté has been exposed by the COVID-19 phenomenon. Generally, nurses seem to have fallen for the plague propaganda and shown themselves as uncritical if not willing participants in unethical policy.

As Registered Nurses, we have spent most of our careers in health education and research, doing our bit to bolster the status of nursing as an evidence-based profession. One of us (NM) recalls in his training a standard textbook about community health, a treasure trove of epidemiological information on health and disease in society, with trends over time and differences by age, sex, occupation and other factors. However, this book was withdrawn from the syllabus because most students thought it irrelevant and boring. To them, the only concern was the patient who entered the ward, not the incidence and prevalence of various maladies in the broader community.

Sadly, nursing has a problem with numeracy. Nurse training institutes in universities were expected to improve the academic ability of trainees, but instead we have credentialism. A numeracy test is required for entry and progression on nurse training but we have observed the lowering of standards over the years: some nursing students are so poor at arithmetic that they take several attempts at basic calculation tests to get through the course. Increasingly, learning difficulties are used as a free pass, pushed by another expression of identity politics, calling for ‘neurodiversity’.

When George Orwell’s Big Brother in Nineteen Eighty-Four taught that two plus two equals five, the point was that authoritarians can make people believe something they know to be untrue. If nurses are innumerate, a pandemic can be presented with whatever numbers that the Government wants to induce fear and compliance. How many nurses spoke out against Neil Ferguson’s shock modelling of thousands of deaths per day? How many trotted out the mantra about the COVID-19 vaccines being 95% effective, not realising (as has been often explained) the fundamental difference between relative risk as opposed to absolute risk reduction?

We have found that nurses tend to be no more likely than the ordinary citizen to comprehend official mortality statistics. If you know any nurses, try asking them for the denominator on which a daily death toll is based: what is the average number dying in every 24-hour period in Britain? The Government wanted deaths certified as COVID-19 to be perceived as extra, when they were often nothing of the kind. Most deaths were in older people with comorbidities, at an average age above life expectancy. We have heard NHS staff assert that Britain had the highest mortality in Europe or the world (sometimes blaming this on Brexit), in ignorance of population rates.

The danger of limited numerical skills is becoming more apparent. We now have a steady pattern of 10-15% reduction in births and a 15-20% excess mortality in countries with high COVID-19 vaccination rates. Nurses should notice this and raise concern: this is a requirement of their code of conduct. The last three years, however, have shown that the vast majority of nurses uncritically accept the official narrative on lockdowns (demonstrably the most damaging public health intervention ever imposed on a population), PCR tests (highly dubious), masks (scientifically proven as useless against airborne respiratory viruses) and experimental vaccines that are far from safe and effective.

We can be sure, however, that nurses can count to 15. That is the percentage pay rise they are demanding, after two-and-a-half years of restricted access to healthcare, which they should have challenged rather than being sweetened by discounts, freebies and clapping rituals.

Both Professor Roger Watson and Dr. Niall McCrae are Registered Nurses.

Tags: COVID-19Excess deathsNHSNursingPregnancy

Donate

We depend on your donations to keep this site going. Please give what you can.

Donate Today

Comment on this Article

You’ll need to set up an account to comment if you don’t already have one. We ask for a minimum donation of £5 if you'd like to make a comment or post in our Forums.

Sign Up
Previous Post

The Censoring of Science

Next Post

Ron DeSantis’s Victory is a Vindication of His Lockdown Scepticism

Subscribe
Login
Notify of
Please log in to comment

To join in with the discussion please make a donation to The Daily Sceptic.

Profanity and abuse will be removed and may lead to a permanent ban.

34 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago

Doctors don’t do numbers either, neither do “public health” officials, medicine regulators (now called “enablers”), politicians, “journalists”, “scientists”, “academics”, “educated people”.

Big Pharma do numbers – they don’t count the people they’ve harmed though, just the £££££s.

193
0
D J
D J
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Some doctors do. At best we are tolerated, but we may be ridiculed or dismissed as foolish by colleagues(yes, it has happened to me) or in some jurisdictions struck off.

92
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
2 years ago
Reply to  D J

Indeed, I am generalising. Apologies.

54
-1
TJN
TJN
2 years ago
Reply to  D J

Are you a doctor?

I’d like to read about why doctors have, in general, been so utterly useless in calling out the covid garbage, and the ‘vaccines’. I guess a fellow doctor, who has an independently functioning brain, might be a good candidate to write such an article.

The failure of the medical profession over the last three years is to me one of the great mysteries of the ‘pandemic’. I just can’t understand it.

108
-1
JXB
JXB
2 years ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

That’s because there are computer models to tell them what to think.

34
-1
Occams Pangolin Pie
Occams Pangolin Pie
2 years ago

Nurses are to big Pharma what waiting staff are to restaurant owners.

Nursing assistants / auxiliaries do all the actual work.

I heard a nurse express great surprise and consternation the other day that she had been paying for an expensive over the counter brand name remedy for many years and had just been told by a friend that there was a much cheaper Sainsbury’s own product with identical ingredients. She couldn’t quite get her head round the concept.

84
-1
FerdIII
FerdIII
2 years ago
Reply to  Occams Pangolin Pie

Nurses are the drug dealers middleman. Paid for every drug pushed on the unsuspecting. Unlikely they can do either maths or ingredients. They are mules in the criminal industry called pharma. And most don’t care and are quite vociferous in their hatred of the anti-stabbinator. Remember the sheeple did clap and bang pots for these enablers of fascism.

63
-2
For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
2 years ago
Reply to  Occams Pangolin Pie

A relative who has been a nurse for many years treated me with derision when I talked about the recommended dosage for otc painkillers. She told me that two paracetamol won’t do anything for pain and you need “a good handful”.
She was also the one who when discussing a psoriasis told me that the steroid ointment prescribed needed to be applied thickly and a 25mg tube should last just 2 applications. No wonder the NHS is so expensive.

64
0
Gefion
Gefion
2 years ago
Reply to  For a fist full of roubles

I tried to find out why protocols couldn’t be altered to suit the individual patient and was treated as if I’d come from space. I was asking why anti-diuretics were being given to my 4’9″ mother who weighed about 6 stone and had no excess fluid whatsoever. The nurse had never given it any thought, she was just doing what she’s been told to do.

14
0
Free Lemming
Free Lemming
2 years ago

Of course, it’s not all nurses, but the majority. We should also remember the nurses and doctors who stood with us in the line and gave up their careers rather than be further coerced; these nurses and doctors are some of the best examples of humanity and the quiet determination of the human spirit. I guess they’re not the ones asking for a 15% pay rise though!

My wife, who’s probably now more vocal than myself about the malevolence at our door, lost a lifelong friend who’s been a practicing nurse for 25+ years. In this morons eyes anyone that refused the ‘vaccine’ should lose their job and should not be allowed to take part on society. The mind boggles. Or it used to. Seems like evil is just lurking in the shadows for many people, just longing for the day to rear its ugly head. Well, we’ve had those days and we know who you are. We will never forgive, never forget. Eventually, one way or another, you people will pay your price.

127
0
JohnK
JohnK
2 years ago

Who does do numbers these days, a cynic might ask? I can just about remember when electronic calculators became affordable, and the school teachers were superstitious of their use. Certainly not allowed in many situations in those days.

33
0
stewart
stewart
2 years ago

Most people, not just nurses, struggle to think numerically.

People make sense of the world mostly through narratives and stories.

That’s is why TV images of people in ICUs struggling to breathe can drive people into a panic and telling them that the risk of death is a tiny faction of 1% doesn’t change their mind.

108
0
JohnK
JohnK
2 years ago
Reply to  stewart

A picture’s worth a thousand words. Including numbers. News programme editors are not stupid, when it comes to campaigning for whatever. Oh, and a bit of background audio helps as well.

40
0
Lockdown Sceptic
Lockdown Sceptic
2 years ago

Jab deaths Nurses can’t add up

Yellow Freedom Boards – next event

Thursday 10th November 11am to 12pm 
Yellow Boards 
Junction B3408 London Rd &
John Nike Way, Binfield 
Bracknell RG42 4FZ  

Stand in the Park Sundays 10.30am to 11.30am – make friends & keep sane 

Wokingham 
Howard Palmer Gardens Sturges Rd RG40 2HD   

Bracknell  
South Hill Park, Rear Lawn, RG12 7PA

photo_2022-11-09_15-50-12.jpg
24
-2
JayBee
JayBee
2 years ago

Doctors neither. https://sebastianrushworth.com/2021/06/23/how-well-do-doctors-understand-probability/
And they also can’t, don’t want to and don’t have to be proficient at organic chemistry anymore.
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/should-failing-students-really-graduate-as-doctors
But they are good at googling.

33
0
Sforzesca
Sforzesca
2 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

Wilful ignorance.

17
-1
Gefion
Gefion
2 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

They don’t do pharmacology anymore in some medical degrees. This explains why they don’t know drug interactions and people end up on 14 different drugs every day until they become ill due to toxicity.

11
0
Jane G
Jane G
2 years ago
Reply to  Gefion

I’m watching this happen to an acquaintance who is getting one problem after another despite, to her evident bewilderment, being 5x jabbed. Steroids for one thing; jabs because the steroids make her immunocompromised; antibiotics for a chronic infection….

I can say nothing other than suggest that that is a lot of medication; she sort of agrees but her son is a heart specialist so any observation from me holds little weight against the official NHS sanction of her all-seeing, all-knowing son.

She’s been very poorly treated by the Practice, too. Spoken to with asperity and drugs prescribed without seeing her.

Only one cheer from me for our medical staff.

9
0
Gefion
Gefion
2 years ago
Reply to  Jane G

My mother-in-law was on 13 different drugs each day. Some were twice a day, some three times, some 4. She had one of these dosage dispensers that the chemist made up and lived her life by the time each drug had to be taken. She became very ill and was admitted to hospital (this was a while back). Her medicine regime was completely overhauled and she was discharged on 3 different medicines each day which wasn’t too surprising as she was 79. Her general health was quite good for the next couple of years when she died suddenly.

3
0
Jane G
Jane G
2 years ago
Reply to  Gefion

My buzzword of the last year is ‘iatrogenic’.

I used to take case histories in a previous job, including lists of medication; average was 5 or 6 different things – 13 is a helluva lot but I really doubt that existing meds are considered when more are prescribed.

My own mother was addicted to OTC drugs such that if she didn’t have her daily dose, the (rhinovitis-like) symptoms returned. Voila! Proof she ‘needed’it.

4
0
Gefion
Gefion
2 years ago
Reply to  Jane G

Iatrogenic is a wonderful word. If you mention that between 10 and 30% of hospital admissions are due to iatrogenic factors, some people nod wisely but haven’t a clue what that is.

Wasn’t it Benylin (sp?) that was reformulated is it was addictive and led to hospital admissions? My friend’s mother was addicted to it and I think at one point it contained alcohol.

My friend is on Prozac which we’re told isn’t addictive but when she comes off it (rarely) the symptoms return and so she takes it again – and again. It’s easy to keep taking medications without realising there can be unwanted consequences.

2
0
Jane G
Jane G
2 years ago
Reply to  Gefion

Didn’t know that about Benylin! Mother’s ‘little helper’ was Actifed but she probably tried the lot.
She developed bowel cancer in her late 70s and I often wonder if there was a connection.
These things should be used with caution!

1
0
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
2 years ago

Being able to “do numbers” earns us the retort,

“Oh, it’s all about numbers with you, isn’t it, so insensitive, you’re trivialising life and death, it can’t all be reduced to a spreadsheet y’ know, haven’t you noticed that PEOPLE ARE DYING!”

55
0
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  Marcus Aurelius knew

Well, D’oh, they always do that!

Unlikely to score a point but may perhaps frighten the moron to a sufficient degree that he/she/it/undecided/can’t be decided runs away.

🙂

12
0
Gefion
Gefion
2 years ago
Reply to  Marcus Aurelius knew

My back ground is in zoology and I tried to explain the concept of herd immunity in its widest sense to someone and was accused of sanctioning murder. Most people can’t cope with a dispassionate approach.

10
0
JXB
JXB
2 years ago

Each household pays £10 000 per year for Our™️ World-Class™️ NHS, from which you can’t get a consultation or treatment when you want it and/or not for weeks/months/years when you do. Value for money?

Nurses: I want to know why anyone needs a degree to empty a bedpan, or why anyone with a degree would want to empty a bedpan.

According to reports, many ‘nurses’ post-degree clear off and do something else.

From the early 1970s having spent 5 years in hospital service, then 25 years on the medical supplies side until the new Millenium, I found that doctors and nurses were not the brightest buttons in the box and mostly rather lazy. Nothing I have seen over the last twenty years has changed my opinion.

We have just had nearly three years to witness the standard of the medical and nursing profession and its sheer collective incompetence, ignorance and lies about virology, epidemiology and immunology, its collective professional negligence and malpractice.

Nurses have voted to go on strike, but they may wish to consider that with 7 million on the waiting list, many not bothering to go to an NHS GP or rely on NHS hospitals and going private instead, nobody might actually notice or care. Best plan would be to fire them.

Now is a good time to remove the State’s non-contestable monopoly in provision and as single-payer for medical care, and allow people to opt out of paying NIC to Leviathan, instead having it redirected into a private health insurance plan of their choice for private treatment in the competitive free market. Can’t afford private insurance – you certainly should be able to get a decent policy for far less than the State charges… and better service and treatment. (See competition and profit motive.)

46
0
Roy Everett
Roy Everett
2 years ago

It’s worse than I thought. If nurses can’t do arithmetic, what hope have they of comprehending The False Positive Paradox? Ironically, the arithmetic of the paradox is actually taught in GCSE maths (as “Conditional Probability” or with reference to “Bayes Theorem”) but I doubt if the worked examples include the risks of testing for the decaying remains of a low-prevalence virus with a 45-cycle PCR test.
Perhaps they would do better with non-numerical discussions such as The Trolley Problem which is relevant to triage.

17
0
NickR
NickR
2 years ago

A friend, 60 year-old woman, keen cyclist, BMI 23, dropped dead of SADS 6 weeks ago. A neighbour, who’s a nurse, when told said “oh, we call those covax deaths”, from that comment I rather took it that nurses know all this but that they’ve convinced themselves it’s the lesser of 2 evils. That’s where the lack of numeracy comes in.

39
0
godknowsimgood
godknowsimgood
2 years ago

It’s not just nurses. A UK Chief Medical Officer and one of the BBC’s most highly paid current affairs presenters don’t understand quite simple figures either, and even Fact Check NI initially stated that this CMO and Stephen Nolan’s obviously wildly inaccurate claim was correct, before reversing their decision the following day:

Here is a precisely accurate transcript of a 4-minute segment from an interview with Northern Ireland’s Chief Medical Officer on the Nolan Show on Radio Ulster at the beginning of this year. The first reply from Dr McBride is for context, and the part to pay attention to is after that, when they start to discuss the “50%” figure, revealing either their astounding ignorance or deliberate lying. 

Nolan: “How much does that booster dose raise our protection, our immunity?”

Professor McBride: “We have evidence, recent evidence that it raises our protection very significantly. What we know is that two doses of vaccine isn’t enough, it takes three, it takes three doses of the vaccine, your primary course, your first and second dose, followed by your booster dose. And we know that for people, even those who are older and more vulnerable to Covid, that the protection from hospitalisation, even beyond ten weeks is over 90%. What we do know is that two doses isn’t as effective, and that the protection from hospitalisation drops to 70% at three months, and down to 50% at six months. So that’s why the booster dose is so really important, and my appeal is to those people over the age of 50, your listeners today, who have either delayed getting their first dose or second dose, or delayed getting their booster, please do get your vaccine. This is not a mild virus, it is still resulting in many people ending up in hospital, fewer people yes ending up in Intensive Care, thankfully, but that’s as a consequence of the immunity we have all built up through infection and through vaccines, so please don’t delay, please get your vaccine.”

Nolan: “Let me make sure I’m understanding those figures: You talked about a 50% protection there, after how many months?”

Professor McBride: “That’s after six months with two doses of the vaccine.”

Nolan: “So if you come across Omicron, if you’ve had two doses and you haven’t had your booster, you’ve a 50-50 chance if you get Omicron of ending up in hospital, is that what you’re saying?”

Professor McBride: “That’s correct, that’s correct.”

Nolan: Wow!

Professor McBride: “And that’s why the booster takes that up to 90%, and that’s sustained beyond ten weeks in people over-, older people who we know whose immune response is less good, but even in people over the age of 65 years of age, that response is maintained beyond ten weeks. So that’s why it’s so really important to get the booster jab.”

Nolan: “That 50% figure must depend on age.”

Professor McBride: “It does indeed. We know that there is a degree of variability, we know for younger people that the immune response stimulated by a vaccine lasts longer, and clearly the older we get, like me, then the vaccine response tails off more rapidly. But I think the data published on Friday by the UK Health Security Agency was very reassuring to show that whilst the protection from symptoms of Covid and getting infection wanes very quickly, what we are seeing is that enduring longer response in terms of protecting people from severe disease and ending up in hospital, and that’s really really important. It’s really important that people don’t take unnecessary risks with their health, but it’s also really important in keeping the pressure off our health service.”

Nolan: “With all due respect to you, and, you know, anything I say this morning, I think if we can drum home the message to people listening this morning, if you’ve had two doses of the vaccine, and you haven’t had the booster, if you get Omicron you’ve got a 50-50 chance of ending up in hospital. That is an incredible statement and it punches through, it’s easy to understand.”

Professor McBride: “It is. I mean, look, I mean quite simply, two doses of the vaccine isn’t sufficient, it’s better than nothing, you need your booster dose to really get that protection from ending up in hospital, and clearly those of us over the age of 50 are more vulnerable, are at greater risk, and it’s really important that we come forward for our booster. Don’t forget now people, young people over the age of 16 are now eligible after three months for the booster jab, everybody over the age of 18, you know we are making really good progress…”.

https://factcheckni.org/topics/health/is-there-a-50-chance-of-hospitalisation-with-omicron-if-you-dont-get-a-covid-19-booster-jab/

14
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
2 years ago
Reply to  godknowsimgood

Re Nolan / McBride exchange:

I reckon, given McBride’s testimony above, that his trial and conviction for crimes against humanity, could be wrapped up in an hour max even allowing for all the court protocols.

“Next…”

Last edited 2 years ago by huxleypiggles
21
0
godknowsimgood
godknowsimgood
2 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

It’s clear to me that Stephen Nolan was not deliberately lying, as he sought clarity from the Chief Medical Officer and tried to double-check that what he was hearing was correct. Nolan simply doesn’t have much grasp of figures and is easily misled by an ‘expert’ he believes to be highly authoritative.

But there is no excuse for the Chief Medical Officer, after Stephen Nolan put the question to him twice, very clearly, and the CMO misled the public both times.

15
0
RW
RW
2 years ago
Reply to  godknowsimgood

This is all horseshit, anyway, because (one-off) anecdotical relative frequencies are not probabilities. A probability is the likelines with which randomly selecting from some set will pick certain items. Eg, when rolling a dice, the probabilty of the result being 1, 2 or 3 is 50%.

Infectious diseases don’t progress randomly. We just don’t know how they exactly progress. But that’s most certainly a deterministic process.

3
0
Gefion
Gefion
2 years ago

I taught wannabe nurses on Access courses. The standard of arithmetic and maths was for the most part appalling. Orders of magnitude meant nothing as calculations were done on calculators and therefore had to be correct. Finding the average of something took ages, it was never done on paper or in heads.
Units were complete mysteries and the difference between them unknown – litres, millilitres, grams, micrograms etc and any relationships among them were something that remained shrouded in mist. Creating and reading graphs was a skill that hadn’t been acquired.
The article is correct in the statement that learning difficulties are used as a free pass. I was surprised at the number of students who required scribes and extra time to pass assessments. Not only that but the assessments could be resat numerous times until the student passed.
The prospect of being given drugs by someone who was semi-literate and innumerate is actually quite frightening.

However, the students were products of their educational system which had obviously failed them as they had failed it. They’re out there, these nurses, – often 5 to a desk doing things on a computer. Actually tending patients is low down on the priority list.

17
0
marebobowl
marebobowl
2 years ago

As a masters prepared family nurse practitioner (retired), I read vociferously all the data available regarding covid, starting with Dr. John Ioannidis’ age stratified infection fatality rate. I avoided medical journals, turned off fearmongering MSM and spent a long time witnessing the reality. Early on, I began to realise people were scared, because they were being scared by the same people they relied on for their well being such as GP’s, PHE, MHRA, gov’t health advisors. These “experts” with the help and support of big pharma and MSM pumped up the fear volume, and there has been no going back. I would have expected more RN’s on the frontline, witnessing the reality, to be more outspoken. They were not. Were they gagged, like the GP’s? RN’s on the frontline in hospitals or outpatient gp clinics in the UK were on duty daily. For this, I take my hat off to them. But like all other healthcare professionals, they did as they were told and did not question the narrative. To do so would have ostracised them.

10
0

NEWSLETTER

View today’s newsletter

To receive our latest news in the form of a daily email, enter your details here:

DONATE

PODCAST

Episode 36 of the Sceptic: Karl Williams on Starmer’s Phoney Immigration Crackdown, Dan Hitchens on the Assisted Suicide Bill and Tom Jones on Reform’s Local Council Challenge

by Richard Eldred
16 May 2025
0

LISTED ARTICLES

  • Most Read
  • Most Commented
  • Editor’s Picks

Chinese ‘Kill Switches’ Found in US Solar Farms

15 May 2025
by Will Jones

News Round-Up

16 May 2025
by Richard Eldred

Spy Agency Report on the Alleged “Extremism” of AfD Turns Out to Be So Stupid That it Destroys all Momentum for Banning the Party

16 May 2025
by Eugyppius

The Folly of Solar – a Dot on the Horizon Versus a Blight on the Land

16 May 2025
by Ben Pile

Civil Servants Threaten to Strike Over Trans Ban in Women’s Lavatories

16 May 2025
by Will Jones

The Folly of Solar – a Dot on the Horizon Versus a Blight on the Land

29

Civil Servants Threaten to Strike Over Trans Ban in Women’s Lavatories

26

Spy Agency Report on the Alleged “Extremism” of AfD Turns Out to Be So Stupid That it Destroys all Momentum for Banning the Party

19

News Round-Up

18

Chinese ‘Kill Switches’ Found in US Solar Farms

27

Trump’s Lesson in Remedial Education

16 May 2025
by Dr James Allan

Spy Agency Report on the Alleged “Extremism” of AfD Turns Out to Be So Stupid That it Destroys all Momentum for Banning the Party

16 May 2025
by Eugyppius

The Folly of Solar – a Dot on the Horizon Versus a Blight on the Land

16 May 2025
by Ben Pile

Renaud Camus on the Destruction of Western Education

15 May 2025
by Dr Nicholas Tate

‘Why Can’t We Talk About This?’

15 May 2025
by Richard Eldred

POSTS BY DATE

November 2022
M T W T F S S
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
282930  
« Oct   Dec »

SOCIAL LINKS

Free Speech Union
  • Home
  • About us
  • Donate
  • Privacy Policy

Facebook

  • X

Instagram

RSS

Subscribe to our newsletter

© Skeptics Ltd.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Articles
  • About
  • Archive
    • ARCHIVE
    • NEWS ROUND-UPS
  • Podcasts
  • Newsletter
  • Premium
  • Donate
  • Log In

© Skeptics Ltd.

wpDiscuz
You are going to send email to

Move Comment
Perfecty
Do you wish to receive notifications of new articles?
Notifications preferences