
How to quickly complete full text screening in a systematic review
Screening studies is a central part of the systematic review process. Covidence gives you practical advice on how to screen.
Never miss an update, subscribe to our mailing list.
Find helpful resources, insights and product updates to help you finish your review faster, with (hopefully) less stress.
The blog is still new and to support our community, so if you’d like us to cover a specific topic, let us know via X (formerly Twitter) @covidence with #blogtopic

Screening studies is a central part of the systematic review process. Covidence gives you practical advice on how to screen.

Staying motivated during a lengthy systematic review can be hard. Here are some tips to help you through it.

Formulating a review question is critical to get right as it will shape all subsequent stages in the review.

Scoping reviews are one approach among many to synthesise our knowledge and produce something reliable. Some tips on starting a scoping review.

Why is PRISMA an important part of a systematic review and what are the 2020 guideline changes you need to know about.

Systematic review and meta-analysis are two terms that you might see used interchangeably. But there are important differences! Read on to find out more.

One of the things Covidence can help with is managing the abstract screening stage of your systematic review.

What’s the difference between a systematic review and a scoping review? Here we break it down and explain the two study designs.

Let’s take a look at the difference between a systematic review and a literature review.

Completing a systematic review is a big task. It might even seem overwhelming at the beginning as you navigate what’s ahead of you. Here, we’re breaking it down step-by-step.
By using our site you consent to our use of cookies to measure and improve our site’s performance. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information.
Read our latest blog on Scoping Reviews!