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Amazingly, many researchers have never considered writing a review. Perhaps because it seems like such a big task. We’ve developed a 4-step method to give you and your colleagues a roadmap to quick publication and impact that extends into the future.
Writing a scientific literature review paper can establish your authority in your field while enhancing your own knowledge. These tips will get you going on your own review article.
The forest plot is a figure that appears in the Results section of a systematic literature review report. It is a graphic representation of the findings of multiple studies that investigated the same scientific question and measured the same outcome.
Performing and publishing an amazing SLR can boost your career. Terrific! But how do you get started? The P.I.E.C.E.S. method will get things in good order. Read how to use it.
The evidence period is a clear, visual way to identify the strongest forms of evidence. Understand the importance and use of each of its 7 steps, bottom to up.
The flow diagram (also called flowchart or flow chart) is typically the first figure in the results section of your systematic review. It’s a logical and helpful guide for the reader. Our expert walks you through how to write one.
Bias is a systematic error that can lead to the wrong outcomes and conclusions. These errors can be mistakes in the design, conduct, or analysis of the study. Risk of bias is the risk of these errors occurring. Learn more here.
In systematic reviews, internal validity and external validity are the standard measure of quality. If you can spot the issues and bias that hurt validity, your review will be more credible, valued, and cited. Here’s what to look for.
Systematic reviews, scoping reviews, narrative reviews – what’s the difference? What’s most needed in your are of research? We dig into how to tell them apart and how to launch your own review!