Mia Malan

1 month ago | businesslive.co.za | Mia Malan

Support our award-winning journalism. The Premium package (digital only) is R30 for the first month and thereafter you pay R129 p/m now ad-free for all subscribers. It's been two decades since the denialism war was won in South Africa. Now HIV scientists and government are once again pitted against each other. Picture: GCIS/Flickr In the leafy office park not far from Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital, you’ll find them just past the security boom.

1 month ago | allafrica.com | Mia Malan

It's been two decades since the denialism war was won in South Africa. Now HIV scientists and government are pitted against each other once again, with one side saying the health minister is in denial over the impact of US funding cuts and the minister is accusing the activists and the media of overblowing the crisis and spreading disinformation. It's been two decades since the denialism war was won in South Africa. Now HIV scientists and government are pitted against each other once again.

1 month ago | timeslive.co.za | Mia Malan

TENSION It's been two decades since the denialism war was won in South Africa. Now HIV scientists and government are once again pitted against each other. In the leafy office park not far from Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital, you’ll find them just past the security boom. Dozens of vehicles, leftovers from what were once busy, purposeful operations, sitting under the Highveld sun. Engines dead and tyres flat.

1 month ago | bhekisisa.org | Mia Malan

It’s been two decades since the denialism war was won in South Africa. Now HIV scientists and government are pitted against each other once again. Activists are saying the health minister is in denial over the impact of US funding cuts and the minister is accusing the activists and the media of overblowing the crisis and spreading disinformation.

1 month ago | timeslive.co.za | Mia Malan

ADHD medication is sometimes abused, for example, when university students without the condition use it to study better. The reality, however, psychiatrist Renata Schoeman tells Mia Malan in this podcast, is that the medicine doesn’t work for people without ADHD. In fact, it can worsen their performance. The results for the first medicine to treat attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder was released in 1937, and over the years, many other medicines have been tested and come onto the market.