Introduction to Systematic Reviews in Health
Date:
18/03/2019
Organised by:
Southampton HTA Centre, University of Southampton
Presenter:
Dr Jonathan Shepherd & Dr Jo Picot
Level:
Entry (no or almost no prior knowledge)
Contact:
Angela Vincent, 02380 592123
shtac@soton.ac.uk
Description:
Based at the University of Southampton, SHTAC are able to provide an introductory overview of all aspects of systematic reviewing in health.
If you are planning a systematic review or use them in your work or research, this course is for you.
Courses are designed for health professionals, academics & decision makers with an understanding of health and related research.
Outline of the day:
· What is a systematic review?
· Scoping the research question
· Literature searching
· Inclusion/exclusion screening
· Data extraction & critical appraisal
· Data synthesis
Feedback from our 2018 participants:
Excellent well planned and executed course which introduces the topic well"
" A clear and in depth breakdown of the systematic review process. This is the first time that I've fully understood how to carry out a systematic review correctly. 10 out of 10. I cannot recommend the course enough."
" Great informative course, helpful for anyone interested in writing SRs or will have to use them for practice."
" Really helpful day much better than the books on this subject as can discuss difficult areas in person."
" A lot covered in a day course. Useful for conducting reviews."
" This course will have a significant impact on my day-to-day research activities."
Cost:
Earlybird rates from £195
Website and registration:
https://www.southampton.ac.uk/shtac/training/index.page
Region:
South East
Keywords:
Systematic Review, Research and Project Management, Evidence-Based Policy and Practice, Research Management and Impact (other), Research Skills, Communication and Dissemination
Related publications and presentations:
Systematic Review
Research and Project Management
Evidence-Based Policy and Practice
Research Management and Impact (other)
Research Skills, Communication and Dissemination