Practicing evidence-based medicine involves integrating individual clinical expertise with the best available evidence from systematic research. The necessary skills include formulating a concise question that addresses uncertainties in patient management and quickly identifying the highest quality relevant information from the medical literature. The previous articles in this series have provided guides for the steps that follow the identification of the best evidence - systematically assessing its validity and applicability. In this Users' guide, we present an approach to choosing and subsequently searching the most efficient electronic resource for finding the best evidence. We have focussed primarily on electronic resources as these are generally easier to search and more current than many print products. With the relatively recent appearance of many of the resources we recommend, however, little research specifically addresses their relative merits. The approaches we describe in this guide reflect our experiences and those of our colleagues working individually or with medical trainees encompassing a wide range of learning levels.
Based on the Users' Guides to Evidence-based Medicine and reproduced with permission from JAMA. (2000;283(14):1875-1879). Copyright 2000, American Medical Association.
%0 Report
%1 Hunt:2001
%A Hunt, Dereck L
%A Jaeschke, Roman
%A McKibbon, K Ann
%D 2001
%K EBM biomedical computer
%T Using Electronic Health Information Resources in Evidence-Based Practice
%U http://www.cche.net/usersguides/resources.asp
%X Practicing evidence-based medicine involves integrating individual clinical expertise with the best available evidence from systematic research. The necessary skills include formulating a concise question that addresses uncertainties in patient management and quickly identifying the highest quality relevant information from the medical literature. The previous articles in this series have provided guides for the steps that follow the identification of the best evidence - systematically assessing its validity and applicability. In this Users' guide, we present an approach to choosing and subsequently searching the most efficient electronic resource for finding the best evidence. We have focussed primarily on electronic resources as these are generally easier to search and more current than many print products. With the relatively recent appearance of many of the resources we recommend, however, little research specifically addresses their relative merits. The approaches we describe in this guide reflect our experiences and those of our colleagues working individually or with medical trainees encompassing a wide range of learning levels.
@techreport{Hunt:2001,
abstract = {Practicing evidence-based medicine involves integrating individual clinical expertise with the best available evidence from systematic research. The necessary skills include formulating a concise question that addresses uncertainties in patient management and quickly identifying the highest quality relevant information from the medical literature. The previous articles in this series have provided guides for the steps that follow the identification of the best evidence - systematically assessing its validity and applicability. In this Users' guide, we present an approach to choosing and subsequently searching the most efficient electronic resource for finding the best evidence. We have focussed primarily on electronic resources as these are generally easier to search and more current than many print products. With the relatively recent appearance of many of the resources we recommend, however, little research specifically addresses their relative merits. The approaches we describe in this guide reflect our experiences and those of our colleagues working individually or with medical trainees encompassing a wide range of learning levels.},
added-at = {2009-11-04T22:30:29.000+0100},
author = {Hunt, Dereck L and Jaeschke, Roman and McKibbon, K Ann},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2d813ce164726906554519925cc08ea69/diego_ma},
institution = {Centre for Health Evidence},
interhash = {968b46e86b4d952e72c5bf7ab52db48a},
intrahash = {d813ce164726906554519925cc08ea69},
keywords = {EBM biomedical computer},
note = {Based on the Users' Guides to Evidence-based Medicine and reproduced with permission from JAMA. (2000;283(14):1875-1879). Copyright 2000, American Medical Association.},
timestamp = {2009-11-04T22:30:29.000+0100},
title = {Using Electronic Health Information Resources in Evidence-Based Practice},
url = {http://www.cche.net/usersguides/resources.asp},
year = 2001
}