Back to Course
Research Evidence Synthesis Training Programme
0% Complete
0/0 Steps
-
GETTING STARTED GUIDE
Course User Orientation -
Enhance Learning
-
About the Instructors
-
COURSEEvidence Synthesis Development16 Topics
-
Introduction to Evidence Synthesis
-
Types of Evidence Synthesis
-
Examples of REAs
-
Steps in a Rapid Evidence Assessment
-
Defining a Research Question
-
Defining the Scope
-
Creating Search Terms
-
Writing a Protocol
-
Quality Assessment and Extracting Findings
-
Introducing Data Management
-
Principles of Data Management
-
Data Management Checklist
-
Reporting Requirements
-
Outputs of a REA
-
Final Thoughts
-
Additional Resources
-
Introduction to Evidence Synthesis
-
Policy Briefs13 Topics
-
Writing Policy Briefs
-
Synthesising Evidence for Policy Briefs
-
Communicating Complexity and Uncertainty Responsibly
-
Targeting a Need, Challenge or Evidence Gap
-
Identifying Feasible Actions
-
Designing Policy Briefs
-
Structuring your Policy Brief
-
Policy Brief Walk-through
-
Example of a Policy Brief
-
Different Ways to Use Your Policy Brief
-
Creating Policy Infographics
-
Policy Infographics Examples
-
Additional Resources
-
Writing Policy Briefs
-
Publishing your Evidence Synthesis11 Topics
Lesson 4,
Topic 13
In Progress
Reporting Requirements
Lesson Progress
0% Complete
Thorough reporting and explicit boundaries are core requirements for successful REAs. In this video, Prof Jensen introduces the PRISMA standard for reporting.
Enable closed captions by clicking “CC” in the menu bar at the bottom of the video.
Download Prof Jensen’s adapted PRISMA checklist here.
KEY TIP
Publishing literature reviews in academic literature can be a challenge. Not all journals accept review papers as they view it as secondary research, or have restrictive limits on word-count which can prevent the publication of lengthy reference lists. Where review papers are accepted, it is almost always a requirement that the review has been undertaken in accordance with a recognised protocol, such as PRISMA, which is why following a protocol is important if you intend to publish.Â
The PRISMA process is the most widely accepted and established protocol. Following the PRISMA guidelines and presenting the specific information required indicates to peer reviewers that the research was conducted with methodological transparency and rigour.
For more information about how to publish your evidence synthesis, refer to this section of the course.
