Skip to main content

AskTrip: Can you help us — and celebrate a milestone?

 We know that many of you use the TRIP database when searching for evidence. Would you mind just helping them out?

Help shape the next version of AskTrip

TRIP are recruiting a new group of volunteer testers to help put the next phase of AskTrip development through its paces. Testing will happen in stages and won't be onerous.

Interested? Email jon.brassey@tripdatabase.com – to get involved. [Read more]

A record-breaking week

Last week AskTrip answered 542 clinical questions – the first time they've surpassed 500 in a single week. From drug interaction risks to chronic pain rehabilitation, the breadth of questions continues to grow. Thank you for being part of it. [Read more]

Have a question of your own?

AskTrip was built to make high-quality evidence easier to use in everyday clinical decisions - and your questions help shape how it improves. If you have a clinical question, try it here.

Access TRIP

NHS staff can log in to TRIP using their NHS OpenAthens username / password. TRIP and TRIPpro are available to all NHS staff.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Oxford Handbooks Online

You can access our very popular Oxford Handbooks online. See the Oxford Handbook collection on our ebooks page . You will need your NHS Athens username / password or your Keele computer login details to access our ebooks.

Identify your question clearly to search effectively

Make sure you know what information you need to search for by analysing your question. Our new etutorial Identify your Question will show you how 3 different tools can help you to breakdown different types of question. This will make it easier for you to identify what information you’ll need. You will: Learn how to breakdown your question. Complete a question breakdown plan as you move through the tutorial. Try a short quiz. Download our reflection document to record your thoughts for your portfolio. Let us know what you think at the end by completing our feedback form.

Filter Searches by Publication Date

When you are completing a literature search on a database you can often focus the search by limiting it to a particular date range. This can help you to focus on the most recent research. Why not try it on the next search that you complete?