%0 Journal Article %1 gore2015systematic %A Gore, Genevieve C. %A Jones, Julie %D 2015 %J Partnership: The Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research %K Literatur bibliothek systematic_review überblick %N 1 %T Systematic Reviews and Librarians: A Primer for Managers %U https://journal.lib.uoguelph.ca/index.php/perj/article/view/3343 %V 10 %X Systematic reviews—and research syntheses in general—are increasing as a form of research. As a result, academic librarians from across disciplines are seeing a growth in the number of requests for library resources and services to support the development and publication of systematic reviews. In some cases, librarian involvement with systematic reviews takes the form of co-authorship. This article will arm library decision-makers with an overview of systematic reviews and details of how they differ from traditional literature reviews. Systematic reviews provide exciting opportunities for libraries such as potential income, increased use of library services, research output, and alignment with the new roles of academic libraries; however, they also raise issues that managers, administrators, and leaders need to understand and address if librarians are to succeed in these evolving partnerships with their research communities. Significant issues raised include: training and mentoring, time commitment, tenure and promotion, workload, student and research support, and funding.

@article{gore2015systematic, abstract = {Systematic reviews—and research syntheses in general—are increasing as a form of research. As a result, academic librarians from across disciplines are seeing a growth in the number of requests for library resources and services to support the development and publication of systematic reviews. In some cases, librarian involvement with systematic reviews takes the form of co-authorship. This article will arm library decision-makers with an overview of systematic reviews and details of how they differ from traditional literature reviews. Systematic reviews provide exciting opportunities for libraries such as potential income, increased use of library services, research output, and alignment with the new roles of academic libraries; however, they also raise issues that managers, administrators, and leaders need to understand and address if librarians are to succeed in these evolving partnerships with their research communities. Significant issues raised include: training and mentoring, time commitment, tenure and promotion, workload, student and research support, and funding.}, added-at = {2015-10-09T10:14:26.000+0200}, author = {Gore, Genevieve C. and Jones, Julie}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/28dcc9be8815f992278fbf04eb63ff279/wdees}, description = {Systematic Reviews and Librarians: A Primer for Managers | Gore | Partnership: The Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research}, id = {3343, https://journal.lib.uoguelph.ca/index.php/perj/article/view/3343}, interhash = {773e573f00e589a97f4bd88037d73ef9}, intrahash = {8dcc9be8815f992278fbf04eb63ff279}, journal = {Partnership: The Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research}, keywords = {Literatur bibliothek systematic_review überblick}, number = 1, timestamp = {2015-10-09T10:14:26.000+0200}, title = {Systematic Reviews and Librarians: A Primer for Managers}, url = {https://journal.lib.uoguelph.ca/index.php/perj/article/view/3343}, volume = 10, year = 2015 }