How are systematic reviews used?
Systematic reviews are considered the most reliable source of evidence for decision making because they apply prespecified criteria to a synthesis of all the information
Covidence website will be inaccessible as we upgrading our platform on Monday 23rd August at 10am AEST, / 2am CEST/1am BST (Sunday, 15th August 8pm EDT/5pm PDT)
Never miss an update, subscribe to our mailing list.
Find helpful resources, insights and product updates to help you finish your review faster, with (hopefully) less stress.
The blog is still new and to support our community, so if you’d like us to cover a specific topic, let us know via X (formerly Twitter) @covidence with #blogtopic
Systematic reviews are considered the most reliable source of evidence for decision making because they apply prespecified criteria to a synthesis of all the information
Systematic reviews are generally considered the most reliable source of evidence for decision making because they apply prespecified scientific methods to a synthesis of all
The assessment of risk of bias of the included studies is an important part of a systematic review. This evaluation contributes to the certainty or
A low Kappa score indicates a lack of agreement, beyond chance, between reviewers undertaking screening for example. This may result in a higher-than-expected number of
When developing your eligibility it is important that the entire team is clear on the criteria. Clarity on how eligibility criteria are applied is essential
Title and abstract screening is the first crucial step to identify potentially relevant studies retrieved from databases or other sources based on the eligibility (inclusion
Registering the review protocol is critical to promote transparency, reduce bias and prevent research duplication. Protocol registration should be prospective. There are several important reasons
You’ve probably heard of systematic reviews and rapid reviews as both play a key role in helping us understand evidence, but they have different goals
Data extraction is the process of obtaining relevant information for analysis, synthesis, or evaluation in your review. By extracting data in a standardized way, the
Streamline Data Extraction with Covidence: What You Need to Know At Covidence, we understand the challenges of extracting data for reviews. We aim to provide
By using our site you consent to our use of cookies to measure and improve our site’s performance. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information.