Rapid evidence synthesis to enable innovation and adoption in health and social care

HIGHLIGHTS

SUMMARY

    Rapid evidence synthesis Whilst evidence synthesis can represent the strongest evidence base for innovations, conventional systematic reviews may often take up to 2 years to produce, whilst even rapid reviews have a timeframe which may range up to a year, with the extent to which methods differ from those of systematic reviews varying widely. Evidence summaries or evidence briefings are a form of rapid evidence synthesis which are usually produced on a shorter timescale driven by decision-makers` needs and have been found useful in informing decisionmaking, including by sub-national healthcare administrations. A . . .

     

    Logo ScioWire Beta black

    If you want to have access to all the content you need to log in!

    Thanks :)

    If you don't have an account, you can create one here.

     

Scroll to Top

Add A Knowledge Base Question !

+ = Verify Human or Spambot ?