Methods for a Qualitative Systematic Review

In Session 2 of the KTDRR Online Workshop: Methods for a qualitative systematic review, Michael A. Saini, PhD, endowed Factor-Inwentash Chair of Law and Social Work at the University of Toronto, provides a more in-depth discussion on the methodology of a qualitative evidence review. In particular, he covers the process from posing an initial question suitable for a qualitative review to extracting and assessing qualitative information. The webinar finishes with an outline of major methodological, qualitative approaches to research synthesis. More information can be found www.ktdrr.org/training/worksho...

[@kowsarqaderi3023]

👏👏👏🙏🙏such an excellent presentation. Thank you 🙏 ☺️☺️☺️☺️🌸🌸🌸🌹🌹🌹

[@researchchroniclesbyfateh6354]

What exactly the "intervention" stands for in the context of systematic reviews?

[@sageibrahimdunleavy754]

Well, interventions usually are new attempts, tools, or methods the researchers implemented to promote, correct, or even prevent the occurrence of certain behavior. So, systematic reviews usually present the literature of a specific area of research and find the gaps, then make an intervention to fill one or more of the gaps. If you are not doing Systematic review for a graduate degree, then you don't need to make an intervention. You could just go with a traditional narrative review or meta-analysis.