"Scoping reviews are a type of evidence synthesis that aims to systematically identify and map the breadth of evidence available on a particular topic, field, concept, or issue, often irrespective of source (ie, primary research, reviews, non-empirical evidence) within or across particular contexts. Scoping reviews can clarify key concepts/definitions in the literature and identify key characteristics or factors related to a concept, including those related to methodological research."
If you are unsure which type of review you want to conduct, then head over to our Research Hub guide for more information.
The A.T. Still Memorial Library provides three levels of services for systematic and scoping reviews.
Consultant | Education with Co-Author | Co-Author |
---|---|---|
|
|
|
Don't forget that we also provide scholarly communication services, including but not limited to helping you identify and evaluate journals for publication, understanding copyright, and publishing your work open access.
If you are interested in any of the above services, please complete our research assistance and review consultation form, and one of the liaison librarians will reach out to you.