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“Might” or “suggest”? No wording approach was...

Journal article

“Might” or “suggest”? No wording approach was clearly superior in conveying the strength of recommendation

Authors

Akl EA; Guyatt GH; Irani J; Feldstein D; Wasi P; Shaw E; Shaneyfelt T; Levine M; Schünemann HJ

Journal

Journal of clinical epidemiology, Vol. 65, , pp. 268–275

Publication Date

March 1, 2012

Associated Experts

Elie Akl

Associate Professor (Part-Time), Health Research Methods, Evidence, and Impact

Elizabeth Shaw

Professor Emeritus, Family Medicine

Gordon Guyatt

Professor, Health Research Methods, Evidence, and Impact

Holger Schunemann

Professor Emeritus, Health Research Methods, Evidence, and Impact

Parveen Wasi

Professor, Medicine

Labels

Fields of Research (FoR)

4206 Public Health 42 Health Sciences 4202 Epidemiology

Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)

3 Good Health and Well Being

Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)

Adult Canada Chi-Square Distribution Evidence-Based Medicine Female Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice Heart Failure Humans Internship and Residency Irritable Bowel Syndrome Language Male Persuasive Communication Practice Guidelines as Topic Regression Analysis United States

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