Evidence base guidlines Flashcards
(EBG)
Evidence Based Guidelines
The following four factors have contributed to the growth of
evidence-based decision making:
- the rapid growth of clinical studies and medical
literature; - the availability of high-quality systematic reviews;
- advances in health information technology that
allow the availability of evidence-based information at
the point of care; and - the promise of evidence-based decision making to
support both improved patient care and cost control.
A. MAJOR RECOMMENDATION
Development of Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice
Guidelines
- Review the conclusion statements
2.Formulate recommendations for the guideline integrating conclusions from evidence analysis - References Not Graded in the Academy’s
Evidence Analysis Process
- Rating:
The rating for the recommendation is based on
the strength of the supporting evidence
- Label of Conditional or Imperative
. Conditional statements clearly define a
specific situation
imperative statements are broadly
applicable to the target population without restraints on
their pertinence.
- Risks and Harms of Implementing the
Recommendation
: Includes any potential risks,
anticipated harms or adverse consequences associated
with applying the recommendation(s) to the target
population.
Conditions of Application:
These conditions describe where and how the recommendation works, such as only for hospitalized patients or not for pregnant women.
- Potential Costs Associated with Application:
Includes any costs that may be associated with the
application of this recommendation such as specialized
staff, new equipment or treatments.
Recommendation Narrative:
Provides a brief
description of the evidence that supports this
recommendation
- Recommendation Strength Rationale
Provides a
brief list of the evidence strength and methodological
issues that determined the recommendation strength.
- Minority Opinions
If the expert workgroup cannot
reach consensus on the recommendation, the minority
opinions may be listed here