Graduate students

Systematic review

Preparing a systematic literature review with a clear method: the research question, search strategy, inclusion and exclusion criteria, and results organized by theme with documented tables and references. Scope and price are set after reviewing your topic.

What you get

  • A clear protocol: question, inclusion and exclusion criteria, databases
  • A documented, reproducible search strategy
  • An extraction table and quality assessment of the studies
  • A PRISMA diagram and a summary of findings

What we need from you

  • The review question and its field
  • The databases your institution requires
  • The time span and languages covered

Deliverable

A Word file with the full review, an Excel extraction table, and the PRISMA diagram.

Order the service

Optional voice recording

Use the recording if explaining your request by voice is easier.

Additional notes

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a systematic review and a literature review?

A systematic review follows a declared, reproducible protocol (question, databases, criteria, extraction), while a literature review is a narrative presentation of the literature.

Which databases are used?

Those your institution requires or those suited to your field: Scopus, Web of Science, PubMed, ERIC, and others, with the search strategy and date documented.

How are the price and time set?

After reviewing your topic, the expected number of studies, and the time span; you receive a plan and scope before work begins.