Tomas Verren
Tomas Verren has a background in biomedical sciences and population health, with academic training in human biology, epidemiology, study design and the interpretation of health data. After completing his postgraduate training, he moved into research communication, working on evidence summaries and public-facing materials that translated population-level health findings into clear explanations for non-specialist readers.
At Cabdirect, Tomas writes about public health, disease prevention, epidemiology, screening, health risk and the practical interpretation of medical research. His work focuses on explaining what a study measured, how strong its evidence is, who the findings apply to and where uncertainty remains, while keeping a clear distinction between general health information and individual clinical advice.
His articles follow Cabdirect's editorial process for health content. Health and nutrition material is read by a qualified medical reviewer before publication, evidence is re-checked every six months, and corrections are dated and remain visible when changes are required.
Articles by Tomas Verren
3 · newest first- 27 Oct 2026 Feeling Fit and Enjoying Exercise: A 2002 Study of Women /health/ reviewed
- 9 Oct 2026 Chest disease diagnosis: radiologic signs and differentials /health/ reviewed
- 9 Oct 2026 Human blood groups and population genetics in Mourant’s atlas /health/ reviewed
Reviewed by Tomas’s editor
Who checks their work
Mara Kenwick — author
Mara Kenwick is a health science writer with academic training in biomedical science and public health. She completed a BSc in Biomedical Science before an MPH focused on epidemiology, prevention and the interpretation of population-health evidence. Her early professional work involved research support for community health projects, where she prepared literature summaries, evidence briefs and public-facing explanations of study findings. At Cabdirect, Mara covers public health, epidemiology, disease prevention, screening, health risk and the evidence behind common health recommendations. Her writing focuses on explaining study design, relative and absolute risk, and the limits of medical research in language that is useful to general readers while keeping non-clinical health information distinct from personal medical advice. Health & Medicine articles follow Cabdirect's editorial checking process. They carry a named author, are read by a qualified medical reviewer before publication, and the supporting evidence is re-checked every six months; corrections are dated and remain visible when changes are made.