Tutorials and Fundamentals
A beginner’s guide to interpreting odds ratios, confidence intervals and p-values
The nuts and bolts 20 minute tutorial from Tim.
Keeping your CV or résumé up to date is important, particularly if you are about to leave university. Becoming an S4BE Contributor or Pioneer is another useful item to add to your CV and shows you’ve been doing extracurricular work which will always win you brownie points with future employers!
Below is information on how you can list the work you’ve been doing for S4BE on your CV…
You may also want to take a look at this blog by Cathy Davidson, on how to make your digital publications matter.
Being an S4BE Contributor means you irregularly blog for us (don’t worry you are still a very key part of our network!). All students start as Contributors on S4BE and when you’ve published your first blog, you are automatically given your own page on the website, i.e. Alice’s page: https://www.students4bestevidence.net/author/alicebuchan/. The URL should look as follows:
www.students4bestevidence.net/author/firstnamesurname
You can cite this page in your CV, see this example using Alice Buchan’s S4BE page:
Buchan, A. S4BE Contributor: Alice Buchan. Students 4 Best Evidence: a network for students interested in evidence-based health care. Students4bestevidence.net. Web. Accessed 3 September, 2014. https://www.students4bestevidence.net/author/alicebuchan/
S4BE Pioneer’s are students who blog at least once a month, for four consecutive months or more. Becoming an S4BE Pioneer means you can receive a certificate stating your time as a Pioneer. This is signed by Martin Burton, Director of the UK Cochrane Centre, S4BE’s supporting partner organisation. This is on top of automatically receiving your webpage that you can cite, as mentioned above.
If you are an S4BE Pioneer and would like to receive your certificate, please email Emma Carter at [email protected].
If you are an employer and would like to check the work an S4BE Contributor or Pioneer has stated in their CV or résumé, please contact Emma Carter at [email protected] for details.
Register to become an S4BE Contributor
The nuts and bolts 20 minute tutorial from Tim.
This blog uses 3 examples to demonstrate that, even though there may be an association between two events or variables, this does not mean that one has caused the other.
Publication bias remains a problem in health research. This blog by Andrés explores the issues we face and provides detail of the initiatives designed to address the problem.