Resource Hub
Our self-serve catalogue of research and innovation resources and supports
Provides a range of learning opportunities for individuals interested in learning more about conducting, editing or reading a systematic review.
The Systematic and Scoping Review Collaboration (SSRC) connects University of Toronto health science researchers with librarians, who partner as co-authors in the planning, execution, and writing of knowledge synthesis studies.
A web-based software platform that streamlines the production of systematic reviews. Covidence supports citation screening, full text review, risk of bias assessment, extraction of study characteristics and outcomes, and the export of data and references.
A list of the most popular research databases available through U of T Libraries. Links are also provided for a list of the best research databases by subject, and by title.
An integral part of the methodological description of a systematic review and meta-analyses is a flow diagram. This tool allows you to produce a flow diagram for your own review that conforms to the PRISMA2020 Statement.
THETA is a multidisciplinary research collaboration dedicated to providing evidence informed decision support to health technology policy makers and advancing the science of health technology assessment.
Access the latest COVID-19 funding opportunities, data and visualizations, and collaboration opportunities.
The Network is for all those who are interested in scoping reviews, from first time authors to experienced methodologists and researchers. The aim is to connect and share resources to improve the quality of scoping reviews.
Delivered by journal editors from Nature Research, the four short modules provide a comprehensive overview of peer review. Focus is on natural sciences.
Provides a range of learning opportunities for individuals interested in learning more about conducting, editing or reading a systematic review.
The Systematic and Scoping Review Collaboration (SSRC) connects University of Toronto health science researchers with librarians, who partner as co-authors in the planning, execution, and writing of knowledge synthesis studies.
A web-based software platform that streamlines the production of systematic reviews. Covidence supports citation screening, full text review, risk of bias assessment, extraction of study characteristics and outcomes, and the export of data and references.
A list of the most popular research databases available through U of T Libraries. Links are also provided for a list of the best research databases by subject, and by title.
An integral part of the methodological description of a systematic review and meta-analyses is a flow diagram. This tool allows you to produce a flow diagram for your own review that conforms to the PRISMA2020 Statement.
THETA is a multidisciplinary research collaboration dedicated to providing evidence informed decision support to health technology policy makers and advancing the science of health technology assessment.
Access the latest COVID-19 funding opportunities, data and visualizations, and collaboration opportunities.
The Network is for all those who are interested in scoping reviews, from first time authors to experienced methodologists and researchers. The aim is to connect and share resources to improve the quality of scoping reviews.
Delivered by journal editors from Nature Research, the four short modules provide a comprehensive overview of peer review. Focus is on natural sciences.
The Systematic and Scoping Review Collaboration (SSRC) connects University of Toronto health science researchers with librarians, who partner as co-authors in the planning, execution, and writing of knowledge synthesis studies.
THETA is a multidisciplinary research collaboration dedicated to providing evidence informed decision support to health technology policy makers and advancing the science of health technology assessment.
