WWGS 2020
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Monday, 2 November
All times are shown in Central European Time (CET). Click on the 'Register' button for local time conversion.

10.30 - 12.00


Introducing the Ageing sub-group of the Campbell Social Welfare Coordinating Group
The Ageing sub-group is a recent addition to the activity portfolio of the Campbell Collaboration. People are living longer, and there is an increasing need to develop and share evidence to bring about change to improve later lives. The Ageing sub-group is also part of the Cochrane Campbell Global Ageing Partnership between Cochrane and Campbell, which seeks to become the global hub for knowledge, evidence and ideas about global ageing.
Chairs     Tracey Howe, City of Glasgow College, UK and Jo Thompson Coon, University of Exeter, UK


The work of the Campbell Ageing sub-group
Jo Thompson Coon
University of Exeter, UK

Evidence and gap map
Christine Mathew
Bruyère Research Institute, Canada

Introducing the Cochrane Campbell Global Ageing Partnership
Tracey Howe
City of Glasgow College, UK


Cochrane Campbell Global Ageing Partnership Wikipedia project
Monserrat Conde
Cochrane Campbell Global Ageing Partnership, Portugal


Q&A session - questions and answers
All speakers

​13.00 - 14.30


The role of collaboration in complex evidence synthesis
A team from the Campbell national centre for UK & Ireland, which is hosted by the Centre for Evidence and Social Innovation (CESI) at Queen's University Belfast, will report on their activities over the last year. They will also present findings from three recent systematic reviews on homelessness.
Chair     Sarah Miller, Queen's University Belfast, UK


Three mixed-methods systematic reviews on homelessness commissioned and funded by the Centre for Homelessness Impact
Jennifer Hanratty and Ciara Keenan
Queen's University Belfast, UK


The challenges of conducting systematic reviews of complex interventions and the collaborative, analytical and theoretical approaches to address them
Jennifer Hanratty and Ciara Keenan
Queen's University Belfast, UK


​15.30 - 17.00


Current activities and future directions of the Campbell Disability Coordinating Group (DCG)
Since its inception in May 2017, the DCG has seen steady growth. A panel of DCG review authors will share their experiences with the production process and showcase a variety of synthesis products, including the traditional systematic review, mixed-methods reviews and evidence and gap maps.
Chairs     Joann Starks, American Institutes for Research, USA and Oliver Wendt, University of Central Florida, USA


Individualised funding interventions to improve health and social care outcomes for people with a disability: A mixed-methods systematic review
Pádraic Fleming
University of Ireland Maynooth


Multifaceted interventions for supporting community participation among adults with disabilities: A systematic review
Judith Gross
Indiana University, USA


Interventions for anxiety in school-aged children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD): A systematic review

Petra Lietz, Katherine Dix, Kashfee Ahmed
Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER)


Effectiveness of interventions for people with disabilities in low- and middle-income countries: An evidence gap map
Ashrita Saran
Campbell South Asia


Discussion: Plans to grow the DCG and increase its membership base of review authors, advisory board members and peer reviewers
Open to all

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