Consideration of confounding was suboptimal in the reporting of observational studies in psychiatry: a meta-epidemiological study

Volume: 119, Pages: 75 - 84
Published: Mar 1, 2020
Abstract
Objectives When reporting observational studies, authors should explicitly discuss the potential for confounding and other biases, but it is unclear to what extent this is carried out within the psychiatric field. Study Design and Setting We reviewed a random sample of 120 articles in the five psychiatric specialty journals with the highest 5-year impact factor in 2015–2018. We evaluated how confounding and bias was considered in the reporting...
Paper Details
Title
Consideration of confounding was suboptimal in the reporting of observational studies in psychiatry: a meta-epidemiological study
Published Date
Mar 1, 2020
Volume
119
Pages
75 - 84
Citation AnalysisPro
  • Scinapse’s Top 10 Citation Journals & Affiliations graph reveals the quality and authenticity of citations received by a paper.
  • Discover whether citations have been inflated due to self-citations, or if citations include institutional bias.