How to Interpret the STRENGTH OF A RECOMMENDATION on a Guideline?!

The strength of a recommendation in a medical guideline indicates the degree of confidence that the recommended action will do more good than harm. It is based on the quality and consistency of the evidence, the balance between desirable and undesirable effects, and the values and preferences of the patients. Strong recommendations are made when there is high-quality evidence showing clear benefits, while weak recommendations are made when the evidence is less certain or when the benefits and risks are more balanced. This grading helps clinicians understand the level of certainty and urgency associated with the recommended actions, guiding them in making informed clinical decisions. In this video, Rhanderson explains all of that in simple terms, gives examples and teaches how that specifically correlates to medical research.
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Rhanderson Cardoso, MD, is a Brazilian physician with training from institutions such as Johns Hopkins and Harvard*. He has published more than 70 articles in PubMed-indexed journals and has over 1500 citations in the literature, including citations by international guidelines. In addition, Dr. Rhanderson has taught thousands of students how to conduct scientific research using the same method with equally extraordinary results - and now it's time to expand the community worldwide!
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*Important: The Meta-Analysis Academy has no affiliation with the University of Miami, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Brigham and Women’s Hospital or Harvard Medical School. Opinions are exclusively that of the team at the Meta-Analysis Academy.
Disclaimer: The Meta-Analsysis Academy teaches medical students, doctors and healthcare professionals how to do systematic reviews and meta-analysis following Cochrane methods. Our program is entirely focused on teaching meta-analysis methods, including advanced statistical analysis and writing. We do NOT guarantee publications. We are also not responsible for projects conducted by our students.

[@buciuvictor]

Thank you so much. I teach research methodology to undergrads and this is extremely valuable.