Systematic reviews are an integral part of evidence based practice, and efforts must be made to ensure every published systematic review is clear, accurate, and fully replicable. Because systematic reviews (and other types of knowledge syntheses) are produced around the world by a wide array of researchers and institutions, specialised organisations have developed sets of standards for the conduct and publication of systematic reviews and other research reviews.
Source: Adapted with gratitude from the University of Dalhousie's Systematic Reviews: A How To Guide
Health
27 items which should be reported in a systematic review. Endorsed by nearly 200 journals.
Alternative site: https://training.cochrane.org/handbook
Evidence synthesis for health policy and systems: a methods guide
From the WHO, this document provides guidance on reviews related to policy and health care systems research.
Social Sciences and Education
Environmental Science
Engineering
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