Postgraduate Course 5. Evidence-based management: Step 2: Search for the best available evidence.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Effective Searching Strategies and Techniques
Advertisements

Your dissertation and the Library James Webley 19 February 2013.
Finding the best evidence 1. Walk through one 2. Do own searches.
Business Research BUS020N532Y
Compiled by Helene van der Sandt. Is a search engine that searches for scholarly literature Can search across many disciplines Searches for articles,
W orkshops in I nformation S kills and E lectronic R esources Oxford University Library Services – Information Skills Training Key Search Skills for Searching.
8. Evidence-based management Step 3: Critical appraisal of studies
Accessing Sources of Evidence For Practice How to search Karen Smith Department of Health Sciences University of York.
Literature Searching: Theories Related to Nursing Care of the Adult Min-Lin Fang, MLIS Education and Information Consultant for Nursing and Social and.
Literature Searching: Theories of the policy Process Min-Lin Fang, MLIS Education and Information Consultant for Nursing and Social and Behavioral Sciences.
WELCOME TO SMART SEARCHING Nov. 14, 2006 Susan Hurst.
Evidence-Based Nursing Practice: Literature Search
Using Databases for Education Research EBSCOhost ProQuest.
Accessing Sources of Evidence For Practice How to search Karen Smith Department of Health Sciences University of York.
Postgraduate Course Evidence-based management: Formulate a focused question.
OER Case Study TJTS569 Advanced Topics in Global Information Systems Savenkova Iuliia.
Guide no. 49 Ten tips on how to search EBSCO databases Tutorial.
MS 640: Introduction to Biomedical Information Medical Professionalism Finding Information Using Alumni Medical Library Resources.
The Robinson Library Civil Engineering How to find information for your project or dissertation Jenny Wylam - Liaison Librarian.
Pit stop EBMgt Evidence-Based Management (Searching & Finding Scientific Evidence) Pitstop Evidence-Based HR, VOV lerend netwerk, Antwerpen, 11 januari.
Postgraduate Course Evidence-based management: Search for the best available scientific evidence.
Exercise Your your Library ® Smart Searching UW Library Winter 2007.
II. Visiting the Library 1 updated 12/02/09. 2 Pat’s English class visits the BCC Library to locate literary criticism on Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s story,
Find Journal Articles - Fast By: Christy Branston Mark Polger By: Christy Branston Mark Polger the Library September 27, 2005.
Finding a topic Preliminary Research Narrowed topic, specific research Library of Congress Subject Headings Approved websites Dictionaries Encyclopedias.
Library and Information Services Planning your search strategy.
Welcome to the Web of Science tutorial By the end of this tutorial you should be able to: Do a basic search to find references Use search techniques to.
Finding Articles Chisa Uyeki Library 150: Week 3 October 6, 2006.
Information Services and Systems Literature Searching MNEM10 Research methods November 2013.
BME1450: Biomaterials and Biomedical Research Michelle Baratta Engineering & Computer Science Library Maria Buda Dentistry Library.
Searching Databases. What is in the Library? The Online Library has thousands of journal articles and electronic books available for your use. Also available.
MBBS Hons 2010 Jill McTaggart Joint PA Hospital/UQ Library MBBS Honours Literature Review.
Information Literacy YAS Welcome to Scientific Wageningen: Developing Academic Skills and Attitude Annemie Kersten September, 2008.
Postgraduate Course 4. Evidence-based management: Step 1: Formulate a focused question.
Effective Searching Techniques Getting the most from Electronic Information Resources Ibrar Muahammad Chief Librarian Tahir Jan Assistant Librarian University.
Welcome to the British Nursing Index (BNI) tutorial By the end of this tutorial you should be able to: Do a basic search to find references Use search.
Chapter 14 a Guide to Print, Electronic, and Other Sources.
Using Electronic Sources to Find Information Kay Grieves Information Services, 2002.
Information Literacy Program Module 2 Accessing the Emalus Library Website & Using the Online Catalogue Emalus Campus.
Librarian pre-selected a variety of scholarly and popular journal articles.
IL Step 2: Searching for Information Information Literacy 1.
Planning a search strategy.  A search strategy may be broadly defined as a conscious approach to decision making to solve a problem or achieve an objective.
LIBRARY RESEARCH IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. TYPES AND CREDIBILITY OF SOURCES Popular  Glossy Pictures  Advertising  Biased  No Bibliography  Author.
WISER: Citation searching Web of Knowledge is a powerful way to access the ISI's multidisciplinary citation indexes. It allows you to discover what research.
Welcome to the Business Source Premier tutorial By the end of this tutorial you should be able to: Do a basic search to find references Use search techniques.
Connecting you with information, support and your community Tunnelling and Underground Space MSc Welcome to Warwick!
Find Journal Articles - Fast By: Christy Branston Barbara Menich By: Christy Branston Barbara Menich the Library September 26, 2006.
Purpose of a Literature Review Potential Research Sources Writing a Literature Review.
A brief tour of Academic Search Premier. Agenda: Agenda: What is a database? What is a database? Searching keywords and using truncation. Searching keywords.
Reviewing Research Strategies How to Zero in on Sources for Your Research Paper.
Bodleian Social Science Library Michaelmas, 2011 Post-induction session for Anthropologists Finding key information resources Sarah Rhodes Forced Migration,
WISER: What’s new in Science SCOPUS, SCIRUS and Google Scholar Kate Williams and Juliet Ralph May 2006.
Kate Purcell, Subject Librarian Birkbeck Library.
1. 2 CONTENTS 3 Where to start Search by Subject Catalogue Electronic journals Journal databases Search engins - Google Additional information Where.
EBSCO SEARCH USING BOOLEAN OPERATORS, AND LIMITERS BY: YEAR, AGE, GENDER COMPANY AND COUNTRY DATABASES: Academic Search Premier Business Source Elite CINAHL.
Without a map: life in the (EBMgt) information universe Roye Werner, Business & Economics Librarian, Carnegie Mellon University Evidence-Based Management.
GUIDE. P UB M ED
Information Skills Roisin Guilfoyle. Workshop Outline Search strategy Information resources –Google –Academic Search Premier Managing References.
Databases Post-Graduate Workshop 2011 Letitia Lekay.
Understanding and Critically Appraising the Literature Review
BME1450: Biomaterials and Biomedical Research
Understanding and Critically Appraising the Literature Review
Finding the Literature for Systematic Reviews
For academic research Using Google Scholar For academic research
IL Step 3: Using Bibliographic Databases
IL Step 2: Searching for Information
Using journals and accessing electronic journal articles
PubMed.
Researching and Evaluating the Literature
MGMT400 Library Instruction
Presentation transcript:

Postgraduate Course 5. Evidence-based management: Step 2: Search for the best available evidence

Postgraduate Course 5-step approach EBMgt is a 5-step approach 1.Formulate an answerable question (PICOC) 2.Search for the best available evidence 3.Critical appraise the quality of the found evidence 4.Integrate the evidence with managerial expertise and organizational concerns and apply 5.Monitor and evaluate the results

Postgraduate Course Searching evidence Searching evidence What do we search?

Postgraduate Course Type of Information Source Current Information Wall street Journal, Financial Times, Business week, Financieel Dagblad Overview of a subject General background Academic Information Statistical Information Textbooks and popular booksEncyclopedias, yearbooks & book reviews ABI/INFORM, Business Source Premier, Emerald, PsychInfo, Science Direct CBS Statline, Eurostat Theories about a subject Textbooks and encyclopedias Information sources Company information Company Annual Reports, Datastream, Factiva.com, Amadeus

Postgraduate Course Searching evidence Searching evidence Where do we search?

Postgraduate Course Articles in peer reviewed journals

Postgraduate Course Searching evidence Searching evidence How do we search? Search Strategy

Postgraduate Course Two types of search strategies Search strategy Building blocks method Snowball method

Postgraduate Course Snowball method Starting from one book or article, you search for other literature on the same topic.  Snowballing to older publications by finding out which publications were used by the author (see bibliography of book or article).  Snowballing to more recent publications by finding out how often that book or article has been cited by other authors (see Web of Knowledge or Google Scholar).

Postgraduate Course Snowball method

Postgraduate Course Synonyms or related terms …. Synonyms or related terms …. Synonyms or related terms …. Building blocks method Synonyms or related terms …. Keyword 1Keyword 2Keyword 3Keyword 4 ANDANDAND OROROR

Postgraduate Course P =back office employees I = merger, integration, back office C = status quo O = economy of scale C = healthcare, different organizational culture, unequal Answerable question: PICOC 1.Underline the keywords 2.Number the order of importance from 1-4

Postgraduate Course P =back office employees I = 1. merger, 3. integration, back office C = status quo O = 4. economy of scale C = 5. healthcare, different 2. organizational culture, unequal Answerable question: PICOC 1.Underline the keywords 2.Number the order of importance

Postgraduate Course Search terms Search terms Operationalise your Pico elements! O = long term profitability?

Postgraduate Course corporate culture: organizational behavior/character, corporate identity merger: acquisition, take-over, fusion, combination, unification profitability: profit, advantage, return on investment, shareholder value The keywords of your PICOC may be enough. If not, select more words by using: Select keywords Select keywords  synonyms  alternate spelling, translations  related terms / words / subjects  narrower or broader terms

Postgraduate Course Search in the following order Search in the following order 1. Thesaurus (SU) 2. Title (TI) 3. Abstract (AB) 4. Alternate spellings, synonyms

Postgraduate Course The advantages of ‘subjects’ or ‘thesaurus terms’  One single term for variations in spelling or synonyms ( organization, organization, company, corporation)  The term is relevant (therefore, so is the article)  Automatic “Explode” function (narrower terms are automatically included)  Extra search options (subheadings, major topics, etc.) Subject / Thesaurus terms Subject / Thesaurus terms

Postgraduate Course The disadvantages of ‘subjects’ or ‘thesaurus terms’  Recent articles not yet indexed  “Index errors”  Sometimes there are no suitable subjects or thesaurus terms (new concept, specific term) Therefore use also words in the title or abstract! Subject / Thesaurus terms Subject / Thesaurus terms

Postgraduate Course Search Query Search Query 1.Search with #1 PICOC term (incl. alternative terms, synonyms, alternate spellings, truncations, etc.) in the thesaurus, title or abstract 2.Combine the results with OR (use the history function!) 3.Search with #2 PICOC term (incl. synonyms, etc.) 4.Combine the results with OR 5.Combine the results of step 2 and 4 with AND

Postgraduate Course Boolean operators  AND = both terms (apples AND oranges)  OR = either one of these terms (apples OR oranges)  NOT = without this term (fruit NOT oranges)  NEAR = near this term (apples NEAR oranges)  * = replaces 0,1 or more characters (apple*= apple, apples, applejack, applejuice, applepie, etc.)  ?= replaces 1 character (organi?ation= organisation, organization)

Postgraduate Course oranges apples apples AND oranges apples OR oranges oranges apples Boolean operators

Postgraduate Course Merger Fusion Combination Take over Acquisition Unification … 1. Merger 3. Integration Healthcare organization Non profit Not for profit 4. Health care organization AND Search Query: an example Search Query: an example IIO OROR Integration Corporate culture Organizational behavior Organizational character Corporate identity Core beliefs Shared values 2. Corporate culture C AND OR

Postgraduate Course Databases

Comparing databases Comparing databases

Postgraduate Course Start up Start up

Postgraduate Course Start up Start up

Postgraduate Course Always search for indexed topics or thesaurus terms Always search for indexed topics or thesaurus terms

Postgraduate Course thesaurus terms thesaurus terms

Postgraduate Course Use the history function to combine results Combining results Combining results

Postgraduate Course Use the history function to combine results Combining results Combining results

Postgraduate Course Narrow your results Narrow your results

Postgraduate Course Narrow your results Narrow your results

Postgraduate Course Save your results Save your results

Postgraduate Course If an article is not available in ABI/ Inform or BSE: try Google (advanced search) If an article is not available in ABI/ Inform or BSE: try Google (advanced search)

Postgraduate Course Summary 1.Formulate a focused question and break it down into keywords (PICOC), 2.Underline the 2 to 4 most relevant keywords, 3.Start with the most relevant keyword: is it listed in the thesaurus? If not: search in the title or abstract. 4.Repeat your search with alternative terms, synonyms or alternate spellings. 5.Combine the outcome of step 4 (thesaurus), 5 (title or abstract) and 6 (alternative terms) with OR (use the history function!) 6.Repeat above steps for keyword 2 7.Combine the outcome of your search with keyword 1 and 2 with AND (use the history function!) 8.Filter the articles with “studies” (subject > studies) 9.Read the titles and abstracts of your results, select the relevant articles and safe them. 10.No full text available in ABI/Inform or BS Elite? Try Google Advanced.

Postgraduate Course Learning through play !  Try all buttons  Make lots of mistakes  Have fun !