A systematic review gathers, assesses, and synthesizes all available empirical research on a specific question using a comprehensive search method with an aim to minimize bias.
The key characteristics of a systematic review are:
There are many types of reviews--narrative reviews, scoping reviews, systematic reviews, integrative reviews, umbrella reviews, and others--and it's not always straightforward to choose which type of review to conduct. The Review Navigator asks a series of questions to guide you through the various kinds of reviews and determine the best choice for your research needs.
In order for us to best serve you, please fill out the form linked below to request your initial consultation with a librarian.
Roxanne Bogucka: Nursing, Nutrition, Pharmacy, Public Health
Meryl Brodsky: Communication and Information Studies
Hannah Chapman Tripp: Biology, Neuroscience
Elle Covington: Educational Psychology, Kinesiology & Health Education, Social Work
Carolyn Cunningham: Human Development & Family Sciences, Psychology, Sociology
Larayne Dallas: Engineering
Janelle Hedstrom: Special Education, Curriculum & Instruction, Ed Leadership & Policy
Susan Macicak: Linguistics
Imelda Vetter: Dell Medical School
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 Generic License.