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EBM Tutorials
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An Introduction to Evidence-Based Medicine
This self-paced tutorial will take you through the complete EBM
process, emphasizing the elements of a
well-built clinical question and the key issues that help determine the validity of evidence.
This program was developed by the Medical Center Library at Duke University and the Health
Sciences Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
- JAMAevidence
Resource from JAMA which provides access to fundamental tools for understanding and applying
the medical literature and making clinical diagnoses. Provides access to the Rational Clinical
Examination series and the 2008 edition of the Users' Guide to the Medical Literature with additional
teaching tools.
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Interactive Users' Guide
[Duke users click on Access UGI]
Aimed at users who seek expanded content and interactivity to help them understand the Users' Guides,
this interactive website includes the full text of both the Users’ Guides to the Medical Literature:
Essentials of Evidence-Based Clinical Practice and the Manual for Evidence-Based Clinical Practice.
The site includes interactive worksheets, case scenarios, interactive calculators,
and customized packages for clinical practitioners and teachers of EBM. [Duke only]
- Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine (Toronto)
The goal of this Website is to help develop, disseminate, and evaluate resources
to use in practice and in teaching EBM to
undergraduate, postgraduate and continuing
education health care professionals.This site, which is produced by Mount Sinai Hospital, University Health Network (Toronto, Canada), also serves as support for the book entitled, Evidence-based Medicine: How to Practice and Teach EBM by
David L. Sackett, Sharon E. Straus, W. Scott Richardson, William Rosenberg, and
R. Brian Haynes.
- EBM Curriculum at Duke
The following curriculum was developed for the Evidence-based Medicine course
directed by Sheri Keitz, M.D., of Duke University Medical Center. Faculty
for the course include Drs. Sheri Keitz, David Edelman, Larry Greenblatt and
Gene Oddone.
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Evidence Based Medicine - Finding the Best Clinical Literature
This guide is designed to assist health care professionals and students become effective and efficient
users of the medical literature.
- Evidence Cycle
Brief overview of the evidence cycle.
- Student's Guide to the Medical Literature
Produced at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, this site has been designed especially for medical students, but it can be used by anyone who wants a guide to the medical literature. Provides a brief overview of the EBM process, focusing on researching a medical question and critical appraisal of journal
articles. [Available in PDA format]
- SUNY Health Sciences Evidence Based Medicine Course
This Web-based tutorial, from the Medical Research Library of Brooklyn, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, introduces EBM principles and strategies used in searching and evaluating the literature.
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