BMJ Quality & Safety · 1996 · 70 citations · 8 references
NursingCommunity HealthCommunities Of PracticeCommunity DevelopmentEvidence-based PracticeClinical Practice GuidelinesEvidence SynthesisGuideline DevelopmentGuideline ImplementationScientific ConsensusConsensusGuideline Methodology
Thereisincreasing interest inclinical guidelines within theUnitedKingdom. Withthis interest hascomeanincreasing awareness of themethodological issues involved inguideline development, although reports arelimited.' Woolfdescribed threemainmethodsof guideline development: informal consensus, formal consensus, andevidence linked.2 In guidelines developed through informal consensus, themethodusedmostofteninthe UnitedKingdom,theguideline panelhas poorly defined, oftenimplicit, criteria for decision making. Development by formal consensus, usedby many consensusdevelopment conferences andDelphi groups, provides greater structure totheanalytical process butstill fails toprovide anexplicit
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Systematic Reviews: Rationale for systematic reviews
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Physiotherapy exercises and back pain: a blinded review.
Bart W. Koes, L.M. Bouter, Heleen Beckerman et al. · BMJ · 1991 · 242 citations · Full text
North of England evidence based guidelines development project: methods of guideline development
M. Eccles, Z. Clapp, Jeremy Grimshaw et al. · BMJ · 1996 · 222 citations