Cochrane Clinical Answers related to COVID-19

Readable, clinically-focused, actionable answers to inform point-of-care decision-making for health professionals. 

Cochrane Clinical Answers (CCAs) provide a readable, digestible, clinically-focused entry point to rigorous research from Cochrane Reviews. They are designed to be actionable and to inform point-of-care decision-making. Each CCA contains a clinical question, a short answer, and data for the outcomes from the Cochrane Review deemed most relevant to practicing healthcare professionals. The evidence is displayed in a user-friendly tabulated format that includes narratives, data, and links to graphics.

Read the CCAs for the following Special Collections:

The Following CCAs are free as part of the Special Collection on support for evidence relevant to clinical rehabilitation.

The following CCAs are free as part of the Special Collection on support for wellbeing in the healthcare workforce.

The following CCAs are free as part of our Special Collection on the remote care through telehealth.

The following CCAs are free as part of our Special Collection on the effective options for quitting smoking during the pandemic

 

The following CCAs are free as part of our Special Collection on infection control and prevention measures

The following CCAs are free as part of our Special Collection on  evidence relevant to critical care

The following CCAs are free as part of our Special Collection on regional anaesthesia to reduce drug use in anaesthesia and avoid aerosol generation

The following CCAs are free as part of our Special Collection on optimizing health in the home workspace

Get involved: The clinical answer is written either by a practicing clinician or by a CCA Editor, with the answer being peer-reviewed by a practicing clinician. If you would like to join the Clinical Answers authoring team, please contact the team at clinicalanswers@cochrane.org. We are specifically looking for clinicians in the following areas: respiratory medicine; care of the elderly; cardiovascular medicine; pregnancy and childbirth; neurology - especially epilepsy; infectious disease; paediatrics; rheumatology; ENT; and urology.


Originally posted on: Cochrane.org