Grey Literature
Cross-source consensus on Grey Literature from 1 sources and 4 claims.
1 sources · 4 claims
Risks & contraindications
Evidence quality
Other
Highlighted claims
- Grey literature is considered essential because many First Nations programmes and evaluations are not captured in peer-reviewed databases. — Identifying success factors and impacts of social and emotional well-being programmes for First Nations youth in Australia: a scoping review protocol
- Relevant grey literature will be appraised using a revised AACODS checklist adapted to Australian First Nations SEWB contexts. — Identifying success factors and impacts of social and emotional well-being programmes for First Nations youth in Australia: a scoping review protocol
- The protocol recognises that grey literature searching can be difficult to replicate because search engines and websites are not standardised. — Identifying success factors and impacts of social and emotional well-being programmes for First Nations youth in Australia: a scoping review protocol
- Grey literature searches will be carefully documented, including terms, website sections, tabs, and limitations. — Identifying success factors and impacts of social and emotional well-being programmes for First Nations youth in Australia: a scoping review protocol