Just because a systematic review doesn't use meta-analysis doesn't mean it should lack transparency. The SWiM - Synthesis Without Meta-analysis - provides a 9-item guideline for transparent reporting of synthesis findings. Check it out here: https://t.co/U5ubLsAS0f
#medlibs
Publication Alert 📢 Professor Sharon Dawe & team have newly published research investigating the utility of the Australian Guide to the Diagnosis of fetal alcohol disorder in young children. @WileyGlobal@ACERjournal@EgginsElizabeth @NChandlerMather https://t.co/9cBrmnWWCH
We're looking for Associate Editors, who will go on to become Editors and build the editorial capacity of the Campbell Crime & Justice Coordinating Group. Interested? See the terms of reference on our website. https://t.co/UX5MjAeISA
Are we overlooking the dark side of rapid reviews?
In this paper, we aim to highlight risks and concerns associated with rapid reviews that do not follow a systematic approach - and to reflect on the frequently overlooked “dark side” of rapid reviews. https://t.co/DuoGTRqAvk
Police stops are associated with reductions in crime but also a broad range of negative individual-level outcomes @Campbell_CrmJst
https://t.co/Yki7yWoShK
Limited evidence for the effectiveness of interventions designed to improve #executivefunction in children with #prenatalalcoholexposure. The ability to detect effects severely limited by lack of large trials. Read it here: https://t.co/y2wY4pDAP0
Campbell reviews are considered the "Rolls-Royce" of #SystematicReviews because they are rigorous and high quality, @IzabelaZych tells us in her webinar today. It is difficult, but the Editors are there to help 🫱🏾🫲🏿
Our latest Crime and Justice Research compendium is now available—this edition focuses on the online sexual exploitation of children and includes 15 recently released reports. Read the 2022 compendium here: https://t.co/ppNxQS5vsO