How to do a Systematic Literature Review in Nursing: A Step-by-Step Guide, 3/e
3rd Edition
0335251153
·
9780335251155
© 2025 | Published: September 3, 2024
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List of boxes
List of figures
List of tables
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1. What is a systematic review?
2. Asking an answerable and focused systematic review question
3. Creating the protocol for your systematic review
4. Writing the background to your systematic review
5. Specifying your objectives and inclusion and exclusion criteria
6. Conducting a comprehensive and systematic literature search
7. Working with your primary papers: Stage 1 – Selecting the studies to include in your own systematic review
8. Working with your primary papers: Stage 2 – Appraising the methodological quality of your included primary papers
9. Working with your primary papers: Stage 3 – Extracting the data from your included papers
10. Synthesizing, summarizing and presenting your findings
11. Writing up your discussion and completing your systematic review
12. Checking your systematic review is complete and a few practical ways to share and disseminate your findings
13. An introduction to meta-analysis, by John Franklin
Index
List of figures
List of tables
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1. What is a systematic review?
2. Asking an answerable and focused systematic review question
3. Creating the protocol for your systematic review
4. Writing the background to your systematic review
5. Specifying your objectives and inclusion and exclusion criteria
6. Conducting a comprehensive and systematic literature search
7. Working with your primary papers: Stage 1 – Selecting the studies to include in your own systematic review
8. Working with your primary papers: Stage 2 – Appraising the methodological quality of your included primary papers
9. Working with your primary papers: Stage 3 – Extracting the data from your included papers
10. Synthesizing, summarizing and presenting your findings
11. Writing up your discussion and completing your systematic review
12. Checking your systematic review is complete and a few practical ways to share and disseminate your findings
13. An introduction to meta-analysis, by John Franklin
Index