JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY · UNITED STATES
Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis
Master's · Taught in en
At a glance
1 mo
Duration
—
IELTS
—
Tuition / yr
en
Language
Master's
Level
- 2Credits
- 1 weekDuration
- Online HybridInstruction Method
- Summer InstituteTerm
This course provides an introduction to the methods used in conducting systematic reviews and meta-analyses. You will learn about the entire process, from assembling a team and defining a research question to searching for relevant literature, extracting and analyzing data, and synthesizing findings. The course emphasizes practical application through hands-on exercises, including the use of Stata for meta-analyses and the latest tools for assessing the risk of bias in randomized controlled trials.
Curriculum
This is a one-week intensive course covering the essential steps of systematic reviews and meta-analyses.
- Summer Institute
- Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis340.686.79
Careers
While specific career outcomes for this course are not detailed, systematic reviews and meta-analyses are critical components in evidence-based healthcare and research. Graduates of such programs often contribute to:
- Health researchers
- Clinical trialists
- Policy analysts
- Evidence synthesizers for healthcare organizations
Frequently asked questions
- What are the academic prerequisites for the Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis course?
- You need to have completed at least one term of epidemiology and first-year biostatistics. This course may not be taken by students who have already completed 340.606.01.
- What is the duration of the Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis course?
- This is a one-week intensive course offered during the Summer Institute.
- What is the language of instruction for this course?
- The programme data does not specify the language of instruction, but Johns Hopkins University generally offers instruction in English.
- How do I apply for the Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis course?
- International students should follow the general graduate admissions process for Johns Hopkins University, which includes identifying the program, reviewing requirements, completing an online application, submitting supporting documents, and paying the application fee.
- When does the course start and what are the application deadlines?
- The course start date is June 22, 2026. Specific application deadlines vary by program and term, so it is recommended to check the graduate admissions website for current information.
- What are the potential career outcomes for graduates of this course?
- While specific outcomes are not detailed, graduates are prepared to work as health researchers, clinical trialists, policy analysts, or evidence synthesizers for healthcare organizations, as systematic reviews and meta-analyses are crucial in evidence-based healthcare.
Entry requirements
PrerequisiteAt least one term of epidemiology and first year biostatistics
May not be taken by students who have completed 340.606.01.
Fees
Tuition (international)Tuition information is not available for this specific course.
Tuition (home)Tuition information is not available for this specific course.
LivingLiving cost information is not available for this specific course.
Specific tuition and fees for individual courses are not detailed on the provided pages. General university financial information regarding tuition levels is reviewed by the Committee on Finance, but specific figures are not provided.
How to apply
1. Identify the ProgramLocate the specific program or course you wish to apply for, such as the 'Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis' course.
2. Review Admission RequirementsCheck the specific prerequisites and any enrollment restrictions for the course. For graduate programs, ensure you meet the general academic and English language proficiency requirements for Johns Hopkins University.
3. Complete the Application FormSubmit an online application through the university's graduate admissions portal. This typically involves providing personal information, academic history, and details about your intended program of study.
4. Submit Required DocumentsUpload all necessary supporting documents, which may include transcripts, letters of recommendation, a statement of purpose, and English language proficiency scores.
5. Pay Application FeeSubmit the required application fee.
6. Await Admission DecisionThe admissions committee will review your application. Decisions are typically communicated via email.
Frequently asked questions
What are the academic prerequisites for the Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis course?
+
You need to have completed at least one term of epidemiology and first-year biostatistics. This course may not be taken by students who have already completed 340.606.01.
What is the duration of the Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis course?
+
This is a one-week intensive course offered during the Summer Institute.
What is the language of instruction for this course?
+
The programme data does not specify the language of instruction, but Johns Hopkins University generally offers instruction in English.
How do I apply for the Introduction to Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis course?
+
International students should follow the general graduate admissions process for Johns Hopkins University, which includes identifying the program, reviewing requirements, completing an online application, submitting supporting documents, and paying the application fee.
When does the course start and what are the application deadlines?
+
The course start date is June 22, 2026. Specific application deadlines vary by program and term, so it is recommended to check the graduate admissions website for current information.
What are the potential career outcomes for graduates of this course?
+
While specific outcomes are not detailed, graduates are prepared to work as health researchers, clinical trialists, policy analysts, or evidence synthesizers for healthcare organizations, as systematic reviews and meta-analyses are crucial in evidence-based healthcare.