Finding the Evidence找到证据.pptVIP

East Midlands Library Trainers’ Forum (EMLTF) The aim of this workshop is to introduce you to the concepts of Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) and information resources and tools relevant to Public Health, and the processes of finding, keeping-up-to date with, and critically appraising the literature By the end of this workshop you will have: Gained an understanding of what is Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) Identified relevant Public Health-related information resources Used key databases to find relevant information Been introduced to current awareness resources to keep-up-to date with Public Health issues Critically-appraised a Public Health-related journal article “The conscientious, explicit and judicious use of current best evidence in making decisions about the care of individual patient/populations” (Sackett et al, 1996) Source: EBM Generator, n.d. (c) Copyright 2006 Trustees of Dartmouth College and Yale University. All Rights Reserved. Produced by Jan Glover, Dave Izzo, Karen Odato, and Lei Wang. Filtered (secondary literature) The Cochrane Library (CDSR, DARE) Turning Research Into Practice (TRIP) Clinical Knowledge Summaries (CKS) CRD (University of York) BestBets OT CATs Unfiltered (primary literature) MEDLINE, EMBASE, HMIC BMJ, The Lancet, Journal of Public Health, New England Journal of Medicine “The highest quality evidence available is vital to the interactive process of moving knowledge into practice in the complex world of public health; however, the time constraints typically faced by public health practitioners can preclude a consistent implementation of the principles of evidence-informed decision-making” (Ciliska et al, 2008). Source: Ciliska et al (2010). Reproduced with permission. Defining Searching – Secondary primary sources NHS Evidence, National Library for Public Health, The Cochrane Library, MEDLINE Keeping-up-to date – applying Web 2.0 technologies RSS, Google Reader Critically-appraising – evaluating the lite