Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Clinical practice guideline, each with the reason it gives.

• Evidence-based medicineRelated: Guidelines translate evidence into advice, but they do not replace individualized judgment.

• Publication biasRelated: Guidelines may turn a selectively published literature into standard recommendations.

• MedicalizationRelated: Guidelines can turn a newly defined condition into standardized screening and treatment.

• Systematic reviewRelated: Guideline developers often use systematic reviews to evaluate supporting evidence.

• Clinical decision-makingRelated: Guidelines translate research evidence into recommendations while leaving room for individual circumstances.

• American Psychiatric AssociationRelated: The association issues guidance intended to inform psychiatric assessment and treatment.

• The LancetRelated: Evidence published in the journal can contribute to recommendations for clinical care.

• Clinical researchRelated: Guidelines translate bodies of clinical evidence into recommendations for care.

• Prehospital careRelated: Protocols and guidelines standardize decisions when clinicians work outside hospitals.

• Conservative managementRelated: Guidelines specify when conservative measures are appropriate and when escalation is advised.

• Preventive healthcareRelated: Guidelines translate evidence into recommendations for preventive services.

• Acupuncture pointRelated: Guidelines assess whether point-based acupuncture is recommended for particular conditions.

• The New England Journal of MedicineRelated: Research reported in the journal can inform recommendations for clinical practice.

• Drug classRelated: Guidelines often recommend or discourage classes of medicines rather than naming every product.

• Medical procedureRelated: Guidelines standardize when procedures should be considered and how care should proceed.