What do trialists do about participants who are ‘lost to follow-up’?
Participants in clinical trials may exit the study prior to having their results collated; in this case, what do we do with their results?
Participants in clinical trials may exit the study prior to having their results collated; in this case, what do we do with their results?
This blog is a critical appraisal of a randomized controlled trial examining the effectiveness of different exercises and stretching physiotherapy on pain and movement in patellofemoral pain syndrome.
This blog provides a step-by-step guide on how to conduct a systematic literature search.
GATE (Graphic Approach To Evidence Based Medicine) is a simplified diagram that is used to explain any quantitative study; from an RCT to a cohort.
Cochrane Student’s Journal Club – An innovative introduction to the world of evidence based medicine.
Want to know what PICO stands for and how to use it? You’ve come to the right place.
Reporting and discussing clinical trials clearly and accurately can be challenging, both for journalists, and also for students. Ruth Francis has compiled 11 top tips to make it easier.
The Trip database provides a new way of searching for evidence, including useful features like sorting by evidence quality.
Want to find out how to evaluate a randomised controlled trial? This is the perfect resource for you, brought to you by CASP Tools.
The NHS Evidence website provides a great starting block for many clinical questions, gathering information from several NHS websites as well as several journals.
The QMP Medical Statistics tutorial that is designed to show you how to apply evidence-based medicine to clinical practice in a practical and logical manner.
This is an information skills tutorial that provides the opportunity for students to learn more about searching for information
A good website from the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine (CEBM) – with a wide range of tools to help with evidence-based research
This one hour online module on the core principles of EBM aimed at a wide range of healthcare personnel from GP’s to medical students. To access BMJ learning requires a subscription, although if you have a BMA membership it’s available for free.
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