thanks for your video Gary - I'm a research librarian at a University and I help researchers with their Systematic Reviews very regularly. You have suggested some great ideas for how to organise EndNote to help with your systematic review and to be consistent with the PRISMA flow diagram. I really liked some of the things you did like adding the number of results to the group name - because of the issue you explain... when you deduplicate the numbers change!!! It's quite possible do all the screening in EndNote (although there are other products which help guide the process a little better than EndNote can - and also make it easier to share the job of sharing with your reviewers eg Rayyan). But the nature of SRs means you need a reviewer/s to reduce bias (meaning ideally each article should be screened by two people - doesn't always happen in reality though) - EndNote can be a little tricky to share the library but it is possible. Just a small thing, EBSCOHost is a platform which includes lots of different databases and each library will subscribe to a different combination of databases - so in order for your SR to be replicable you need to search and record the results of each of the EBSCOHost databases separately (eg Academic search premier, CINAHL, EconLit, Education Research Complete etc). Also your choice of databases will depend on your topic. I don't mean to be self promoting, but your friendly librarian (sometimes called Liaison Librarian, Reference Librarian, Research Librarian, Faculty Librarian etc) at universities, especially those with experience in health disciplines are likely to have expertise in SRs and they will be able to advise which databases will give you the best coverage of your specific - they will also be able to assist with developing the best search strategy for your topic (which of course comes before this stage!) - and lots else besides.
Gary, this. was. amazing. Can't thank you enough for your guidance! Before watching the vid, I was imagining old-school ways of trying to keep track of duplicates and #s. What a nightmare! Cheers to you!
Thank you so much Gary. I found your video is super helpful and practical. Could I please ask if you know how to report the number of records identified from each database searched on the PRISMA flow diagram , the page you mentioned in your video?
Hi Gary! Such a wonderful and an insightful video. From what I saw there, I would say that you suggested to do the title-abstract and full paper screening on the EndNote. Just wondering, do you have any tips how to execute those activities together with our colleague who does not have EndNote app?
Thanks Gary. Was very helpful, cheers I'm undertaking a scoping review via Griffith Uni, which is also based in Queensland - - were you and your family OK during the floods? I'm in Sydney and those rains hit us too, I'm afraid
Thank you so much for your guide Gary! It's my first time working with, Prisma, Endnote and the other tools you show. When you show the two files (from Ebsco aso.)you want to import, i can see there is allot of files imported at once? did you download all the "articles" available about the topic when you searched in all the databases? And how did you save them all in one file? Is it nessary to download them all in one file or can i create a folder for each database and choose the files i want to save in them before uploading them in Endnote? Im trying to understand how you saved the files, if there is allot of databases and files before importing them to Endnote?
It's worth noting that Endnote's behavior of actually deleting the duplicate from the database (and associated groups) is problematic. Zotero does not do this. When duplicates are removed in that, it won't remove them from groups, but rather make it so both groups now refer to the same entry. I've emailed Endnote annually about this for several years, and they keep saying it is in the works, and have yet to address this weakness. It makes their deduplicating function worthless in larger libraries.
Thanks a lot! I am going to use PRISMA for my master thesis in psychology, but I would love to know more about the need for one more person when doing the systematic review. Does that other person need to look through the same searches as me from scratch? Is there a valid way to do the search process without the other person needing to go through each and every one of my searchlines? I am worried it will be way too much work for any of my student friends to find the time for, and I am wondering if there is a way to give this other person a little less work to do, but with the work beeing valid still. If I did some searches in PubMed and saved every study that was relevant to the topic in a folder, and then had another person look through, would that be ok? Where can I read about this.
Hi Kris, all the best for your thesis 👍. I'm not knowledgeable enough on these specifics to answer. If anyone else reading this comment can answer, please add your answer below...
Hi Husam, I say in the video that I'm not an expert however don't mention PRISMA experts ... This is probably where to start with your PRISMA investigations - prisma-statement.org/
Thanks a lot for this information and video. If you could just upload a video with more details. For example - how to enter the keywords, how to filter the search results in SCOPUS or WEB OF SCIENCE etc.
I have searched the whole youtube to find this, really thank you so much for the video. Helped me to start off my first Meta-analysis
Glad it helped 👍
thanks for your video Gary - I'm a research librarian at a University and I help researchers with their Systematic Reviews very regularly. You have suggested some great ideas for how to organise EndNote to help with your systematic review and to be consistent with the PRISMA flow diagram. I really liked some of the things you did like adding the number of results to the group name - because of the issue you explain... when you deduplicate the numbers change!!! It's quite possible do all the screening in EndNote (although there are other products which help guide the process a little better than EndNote can - and also make it easier to share the job of sharing with your reviewers eg Rayyan). But the nature of SRs means you need a reviewer/s to reduce bias (meaning ideally each article should be screened by two people - doesn't always happen in reality though) - EndNote can be a little tricky to share the library but it is possible.
Just a small thing, EBSCOHost is a platform which includes lots of different databases and each library will subscribe to a different combination of databases - so in order for your SR to be replicable you need to search and record the results of each of the EBSCOHost databases separately (eg Academic search premier, CINAHL, EconLit, Education Research Complete etc).
Also your choice of databases will depend on your topic. I don't mean to be self promoting, but your friendly librarian (sometimes called Liaison Librarian, Reference Librarian, Research Librarian, Faculty Librarian etc) at universities, especially those with experience in health disciplines are likely to have expertise in SRs and they will be able to advise which databases will give you the best coverage of your specific - they will also be able to assist with developing the best search strategy for your topic (which of course comes before this stage!) - and lots else besides.
Thanks for your submission
These are excellent points. Thank you.
It is so useful for people who like me the first time do meta-analysis. So grateful for your video!
Glad it helped 👍
I'm getting ready to do a SR this year as part of my Masters, and this video is going to be super helpful! Thank you so much!
Glad it helped 👍
Gary, this. was. amazing. Can't thank you enough for your guidance! Before watching the vid, I was imagining old-school ways of trying to keep track of duplicates and #s. What a nightmare! Cheers to you!
Thanks Diane. Glad it helped 😁
Gary, You're a champion!.... Very, very helpful... Thanks heaps...
Glad it helped Jack 👍
Thank you Gary, its my first time viewing how to use End note linking it to PRISMA. Thanks mate stay blessed.
Glad it helped Muhammad 👍
thanks so much Gary. I'm glad that I found your video at the beginning phase of my SLR and this is a super helpful structure to set up Endnote library
Glad it helped 😀
Thank you so much. Your video has been so helpful to me as I start out on my first systematic review.
Glad it helped. Hope your systematic review goes well :)
Thank you Gary, this has been very helpful
Glad it helped 👍
I cant tell you how useful this video has been... Cheers!
Glad it helped Kian :)
Oh this is so helpful, I was feeling lost on how to track my search records.. now it’s much clearer. thank you
Thank you , from Malaysia .
Glad it helped Michelle :)
Thanks Gary .... Now starting this phase of my PhD and tips very timely esp linking with PRISMA. Great stuff !!!
Glad it helps 👍
Best video ever. Absolute life saver.
fancy seeing you here haha!! You and me both though a great video :)
Glad it helped Ewan :)
@@misse_ko9693 Hey Katherine. Invaluable, right?
Thank you, Gary!!! I am a Ph.D. student and it's going to help me so much.
Thanks Sara. Wishing you the best with your research.
Thank you so much for this, Gary! I am doing a Rapid Evidence Assessment and find this invaluable.
Glad it helped 👍
Thank you Gary, this has been immensely helpful! :)
Glad it helped 👍
Thank you so much, I have been struggling with doing the Prisma with endnote, and this helped me a lot.
Glad it helped 👍
Cheers Gary. Huge help for my psychology masters thesis down here in Sydney!
No problem SkillyWilly. Hope it goes well 👍
Thank you Gary! The video is amazingly helpful!!!
Glad it helped Violetta :) I've made a video about bibliometric analysis if you're interested - ruclips.net/video/5nXzL2yCkGQ/видео.html
@@GaryEckstein wow, thank you Gary!
Thank you very much:) This video gave me great ideas about search strategy and diagram...Thanks a lot:)
Glad it helped 👍
Thanks Gary, this has been very helpful 👏👏
Glad it helped 👍
Thanks a lot!, I found your video while working on my thesis
Glad it helped 👍
This was really useful!! Thank you for creating this, massive help! 😊
Glad it helped Nadja 👍
Grazie Mille ! very useful tips o how set up Endnote when starting a systematic review! thank you
Glad it helped 👍
thanks for this video Gary!
No problem Kaitlyn :)
This 15-minute video was easier to understand compared to 3 hours in class.
😂 Glad it helped
Thanks Gary! Great explanation.
Glad it was helpful!
Wonderful video. Very simply explained 😊
Glad it helped 👍
This is a great video. Thank you so much Gary
Glad it helped👍
Such a helpful video- thank you so much!
Glad it helped Madeline 😁
this video is helpful that I canceled my appointment with the librarian. thnx heaps .
Glad it helped :)
Thank you so much Gary. I found your video is super helpful and practical. Could I please ask if you know how to report the number of records identified from each database searched on the PRISMA flow diagram , the page you mentioned in your video?
Hi Sarah, If you go to estech.shinyapps.io/prisma_flowdiagram/ and then click "Create flow diagram" you'll see how simple it is to use the tool.
very very helpful
Glad it helped 👍
Hi Gary! Such a wonderful and an insightful video. From what I saw there, I would say that you suggested to do the title-abstract and full paper screening on the EndNote. Just wondering, do you have any tips how to execute those activities together with our colleague who does not have EndNote app?
I haven't used that process previously so unfortunately don't have any tips.
you are the best🤩
Glad it helped Hussam 😁
Amazing content! Keep going please!
Thanks Margherita 😁
Hey Gary! Very useful video. Thank you:)
Glad it helped 👍
Its very helpfull thanks
Glad it helped
Thanks a lot. This is so helpful.
Glad it helped :)
HUGE help!
Glad it helped Danielle 😁
Really helpful, thank you.
Glad it helped Clair 👍
thank you!
No problem 👍
Thanks Gary. Was very helpful, cheers
I'm undertaking a scoping review via Griffith Uni, which is also based in Queensland -
- were you and your family OK during the floods?
I'm in Sydney and those rains hit us too, I'm afraid
Hi Ben. Glad the video helped. Yip, the floods were pretty bad!
Thank you so much for your guide Gary! It's my first time working with, Prisma, Endnote and the other tools you show. When you show the two files (from Ebsco aso.)you want to import, i can see there is allot of files imported at once? did you download all the "articles" available about the topic when you searched in all the databases? And how did you save them all in one file? Is it nessary to download them all in one file or can i create a folder for each database and choose the files i want to save in them before uploading them in Endnote? Im trying to understand how you saved the files, if there is allot of databases and files before importing them to Endnote?
very useful, thank you
Glad it helped Kenny :)
Thank you! But how do you download the papers from Scopus database into that .ris format which you finally imported into endnote ?
Here are instructions - guides.library.uab.edu/scopus/endnote
Great video- but how did you get your references for all the search results ?
Hi Tamanna, I typically use Web of Science, Scopus and EBSCOhost.
It's worth noting that Endnote's behavior of actually deleting the duplicate from the database (and associated groups) is problematic. Zotero does not do this. When duplicates are removed in that, it won't remove them from groups, but rather make it so both groups now refer to the same entry. I've emailed Endnote annually about this for several years, and they keep saying it is in the works, and have yet to address this weakness. It makes their deduplicating function worthless in larger libraries.
100% This is a big issue with EndNote and is very frustrating!
Thanks a lot! I am going to use PRISMA for my master thesis in psychology, but I would love to know more about the need for one more person when doing the systematic review. Does that other person need to look through the same searches as me from scratch? Is there a valid way to do the search process without the other person needing to go through each and every one of my searchlines? I am worried it will be way too much work for any of my student friends to find the time for, and I am wondering if there is a way to give this other person a little less work to do, but with the work beeing valid still. If I did some searches in PubMed and saved every study that was relevant to the topic in a folder, and then had another person look through, would that be ok? Where can I read about this.
Hi Kris, all the best for your thesis 👍. I'm not knowledgeable enough on these specifics to answer. If anyone else reading this comment can answer, please add your answer below...
@1:09, can you mention those PRESMA experts?
Hi Husam, I say in the video that I'm not an expert however don't mention PRISMA experts ... This is probably where to start with your PRISMA investigations - prisma-statement.org/
Thanks a lot for this information and video. If you could just upload a video with more details. For example - how to enter the keywords, how to filter the search results in SCOPUS or WEB OF SCIENCE etc.
Please see the Scopus or WoS websites as they have good documentation on how to search more effectively.