Conducting systematic evidence reviews: core concepts and lessons learned.
This paper set out to review core concepts underlying patient access to mental health care, synthesise these to develop a conceptual model of access, and consider the implications of the model for the development and evaluation of interventions for groups with poor access to mental health care such as older people and ethnic minorities.
All the data sets will be reviewed to validate the core concepts [ 57].
These prior studies each have their own focus, but none provides a full up-to-date review of the core concepts of SCP.
Here, we undertake a comprehensive review of the core concepts of spatial prioritisation within SCP, reducing linguistic uncertainty around these concepts, and supporting urgent global conservation efforts by improving the accessibility of this major field of conservation biology.
Following review and synthesis of the core concepts from the published competencies described above, seven new draft competencies were evaluated by the expert panel.
A literature review identifies QRM principles, divided into four core concepts.
The evaluation covered the following areas: conceptual issues related to Active Learning/Teaching; its purpose; core concepts and values; project design and theoretical approach; project context: review of educational system, critical constraints and opportunities, state of teaching-learning processes.
The aim of this study was thus to perform a focused systematic review of research reporting courses that teach core concepts in patient safety, and that target medical students and junior physicians, published since 1 January 2009.
The literature review was thus not done until the core concepts of the theory had emerged through a cyclic process of collecting, coding, and comparing incidents in the data.
Here, we review the usage and meaning of the 12 biogeographic-economic core concepts of SCP: adequacy, complementarity, comprehensiveness, effectiveness, efficiency, flexibility, irreplaceability, replacement cost, representation, representativeness, threat, and vulnerability.
