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Systematic
review is a structured, transparent, peer-reviewed process
and those considering undertaking a review should first read our
'What is Evidence-Based
Conservation?" page and consult the guideline documents
listed.
We provide support and
guidance for those undertaking reviews, including guidance on
the format and structure of reviews and review protocols. Documents submitted to us should be prepared in line with the guideline documents and templates provided below:
Submitted documents should be accompanied with a completed check list as appropriate:
All potential systematic reviews
undergo a period of consultation, both at draft protocol and draft
review stage, whereby feedback on draft documents is solicited
from stakeholders, academic experts and the user community. All documents submitted to the website
undergo a peer review process:
please see our peer review policy and document handling procedures for more information.
Thus, the combined systematic review and peer-review
process is a stepwise one as follows, culminating in the publication
of finalised and completed documents (reviews & protocols)
in the Environmental Evidence online library:
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Consultation phase - feedback solicited on draft
protocol via our website
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Comments reviewed and protocol finalised
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Finalised protocol submitted to the Environmental
Evidence library
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Second consultation phase - comments solicited
on draft review via our website & peer review
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Comments reviewed and review completed
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Completed review submitted to the Environmental
Evidence library
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