|
There is a large difference between doing a systematic review and a literature review although both involve evaluation of the existing literature or research on a specific topic.
|
|
2020/09/10
|
|
When:
|
Thursday, September 10, 2020
10:30 AM
|
|
Where:
|
Zoom
South Africa
|
|
Presenter:
|
Ms Gill Morgan
|
|
Contact:
|
Ingrid Thomson
ingrid.thomson@uct.ac.za
|
Online registration is closed.
|
|
« Go to Upcoming Event List
|
|
Systematic ReviewsDate: Thursday 10 September Time: 10.30 Platform: Zoom About the webinar:As a result of the COVID 19 Pandemic, and its impact on the collection of data for postgraduate students during lockdown, more students are opting to do systematic reviews. This may not be familiar territory for many librarians, with the exception of some librarians in the Health Sciences domain. But as a result of lockdown, many of us may be fielding requests from students in other domains especially in the Social Sciences, e.g. Education, Psychology, Social Development.There is a large difference between doing a systematic review and a literature review although both involve evaluation of the existing literature or research on a specific topic. The library services and support provided to students and researchers conducting systematic reviews and meta-analyses varies from basic guidance and support to a high level of involvement where the librarian is recognised as an author. Target Audience: Librarians new to systematic reviews Join us as we: - explore the difference between a literature and systematic review
- unpack the process of doing a systematic review with examples from Health Sciences and Social Science
- Demonstrate a systematic review search
- Discuss the role of the librarian in systematic reviews
Presenter:Our presenter is Gill Morgan, Librarian from the Bongani Mayosi Health Sciences Library at University of Cape Town. The session will be facilitated by Ingrid Thomson, WCHELIG Convenor.
|
|
|
Print Page