Article type
Abstract
The Tufts Cochrane Affiliate Institute made significant strides in advancing evidence-based healthcare in 2023 through comprehensive training programs covering diverse topics, from systematic review criteria to the use of tools like RevMan and Covidence. Renowned speakers from prestigious universities facilitated collaborative learning environments, enhancing knowledge dissemination.
Accessible weekly summaries on the Institute's website provided valuable insights into various healthcare issues, complemented by resources like the Cochrane Corner, aiding practitioners with accurate information. New courses like "Introduction to Systematic Review" aimed to equip learners with essential skills such as research question development and meta-analysis. An innovative study explored AI's role in evaluating Cochrane reviews, with a focus on equality, diversity, and inclusion.
Participation in conferences like the London Colloquium showcased the Institute's commitment to evidence synthesis, while events such as the Philadelphia conference on AI integration furthered collaborative research efforts. Efforts to support international mentees, secure grants like the R13 for infectious disease research, and contribute to conferences like Tufts University's focused on preventing infectious diseases demonstrated a dedication to global healthcare improvement.
Grants from organizations like WHO funded research on various health issues, further supported by the Institute's contributions through published papers and presentations at international conferences. The Institute's expansion included hiring two Cochrane fellows, reinforcing its research capabilities.
The Institute's systematic review course attracted 20 MPH students, emphasizing its commitment to training and collaboration. These efforts reflect the Institute's dedication to advancing evidence-based medicine, fostering collaboration, and addressing critical health concerns globally.
Accessible weekly summaries on the Institute's website provided valuable insights into various healthcare issues, complemented by resources like the Cochrane Corner, aiding practitioners with accurate information. New courses like "Introduction to Systematic Review" aimed to equip learners with essential skills such as research question development and meta-analysis. An innovative study explored AI's role in evaluating Cochrane reviews, with a focus on equality, diversity, and inclusion.
Participation in conferences like the London Colloquium showcased the Institute's commitment to evidence synthesis, while events such as the Philadelphia conference on AI integration furthered collaborative research efforts. Efforts to support international mentees, secure grants like the R13 for infectious disease research, and contribute to conferences like Tufts University's focused on preventing infectious diseases demonstrated a dedication to global healthcare improvement.
Grants from organizations like WHO funded research on various health issues, further supported by the Institute's contributions through published papers and presentations at international conferences. The Institute's expansion included hiring two Cochrane fellows, reinforcing its research capabilities.
The Institute's systematic review course attracted 20 MPH students, emphasizing its commitment to training and collaboration. These efforts reflect the Institute's dedication to advancing evidence-based medicine, fostering collaboration, and addressing critical health concerns globally.