Tips to keep in mind when searching Medline.

Review of when to use what database for which purpose.

This is an online resource contains Critically Appraised Topics (CAT). from a variety of CAT libraries such as the Emergency Department, Manchester Royal Infirmary, UK (BestBETs), Centre for Evidence Based Medicine, Oxford (CATBank), Evidence-Based Journal Club Review, Pediatric Critical Care Medicine (PedsCCM), Department of Pediatric, University of Michigan Health System, Ann Arbor (UMHS), and the Department of Internal Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill - UNC-CH.  Search CAT Crawler.

"This is a collection of tools for identifying, assessing and applying relevant evidence for better health care decision-making. The appraisal tools are adapted from the Users' Guides series prepared by the Evidence Based Medicine Working Group and originally published in JAMA"

CATmaker is a software tool which helps you create Critically Appraised Topics, or CATs, for the key articles you encounter about Therapy, Diagnosis, Prognosis, Aetiology/Harm and Systematic Reviews of Therapy.

From the New York Academy of Medicine in partnership with the Evidence-based Medicine Committee of the American College of Physicians, New York Chapter.

Tutorial from SUNY Downstate Medical Center Medical Research Library of Brooklyn.

Tutorial from Duke University Medical Center Library and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Health Sciences Library.

EBM tutorial from the Library of Health Sciences Peoria, University of Illinois at Chicago.

Index of CAT Sheets by subject from the  Department of Internal Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Topics are arranged by general topics such as renal, pulmonary, dermatiology, etc.

BETs (Best Evidence Topics) were developed in the Emergency Department of Manchester Royal Infirmary, UK, to provide rapid evidence-based answers to real-life clinical questions, using a systematic approach to reviewing the literature. BETs take into account the shortcomings of much current evidence, allowing physicians to make the best of what there is.

Provides access to evidence-based publications in an easy-to-use format with access to full-text articles, medical images, patient leaflets, guidelines, e-textbooks, and more.  You are allowed 3 free searches before you are asked to subscribed to TRIP.

Developed by the University of Texas Health Science Center, this search engine simultaneously searches multiple web sites and collates the results on one page. The majority of the links provided by SUMSearch come from three Internet sites - the National Library of Medicine (NLM), DARE, and the National Guideline Clearinghouse (NGC).

Bandolier is a print and Internet journal which finds information about evidence of effectiveness (or lack of it), and puts the results forward as simple bullet points of those things that worked and those that did not: a bandolier with bullets. Information comes from systematic reviews, meta-analyses, randomised trials, and from high quality observational studies. Access is free.

A comprehensive A to Z listing of EBM resources intended to facilitate evidence-based healthcare by providing support and access to helpful organisations and useful learning resources, such as an evidence-based virtual library, software and journals. The resources can be browsed by type, and a search facility is available.

"This is a collection of tools for identifying, assessing and applying relevant evidence for better health care decision-making. The appraisal tools are adapted from the Users' Guides series prepared by the Evidence Based Medicine Working Group and originally published in JAMA"

Glossary of EBM terms from the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine