Colloquium_Programme_Book_2010

2010 JOINT COLLOQUIUM OF THE COCHRANE & CAMPBELL COLLABORATIONS BRINGING

EVIDENCE-BASED DECISION-MAKING TO NEW HEIGHTS

18-22 October 2010

KEYSTO N E, CO LO RAD O, USA

WWW.COCHRANE.ORG WWW.CAMPBELLCOLLABORATION.ORG

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2 Poster Session II & Coffee Break

Poster Session I & Coffee Break Oral Sessions & Workshops Lunch

Workshops Poster Session I & Coffee Break

Coffee Break

Newcomer’s Session & Meetings

Lunch

Opening Session

Meet the Entities Coffee Break

Meetings

Welcome Reception & Dinner

10:30

11:15

12:45

13:45

15:45

16:30

18:30

Jerry Lee Lecture & Reception

Plenary Session II

Plenary Session I

Meetings

9:00

Free Evening

Meetings

Poster Session II & Coffee Break

Workshops

Lunch

Oral Sessions & Workshops

Meetings

Meetings

Meetings

7:30

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

20-Oct-10

MONDAY

19-Oct-10

TIME

18-Oct-10

Farewell Dinner/Barn Dance

Free Afternoon & Meetings

Workshops

Poster Session III & Coffee Break

Plenary Session III

Meetings

THURSDAY

21-Oct-10

PROGRAMME AT A GLANCE

Closing Session

Coffee Break

Workshops

Lunch

Oral Sessions & Workshops

Poster Session III & Coffee Break

Plenary Session IV

Meetings

FRIDAY

22-Oct-10

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/R AS WE IN THE 7ILD 7EST LIKE TO SAY

“howdy y’all”

Put on your hat and saddle up as we ride into Keystone for the 10th roundup of the Campbell Collaboration and the 18th roundup of the Cochrane Collaboration — the first Joint Colloquium of these two fine parties.

Now “Colloquium,” for those of you who might not know, is a highfalutin’ word for “big meeting,” with lots of talk and arguing about how to make the world right. Feel free to speak your mind on the importance of the best meta-analytical methodology for unbiased health and social care data summarization, but if it must come to fists — and we all know it does sometimes — please remember to take your brawling outside.

The cost of broken barstools used to persuade your colleagues will be added to your tab.

Speaking of tabs, we are especially grateful to our posse.

We extend a big “Thanks, partner!” to all of the sponsors, organizers, facilitators, presenters, chairs and committee members that made this gathering possible. We also offer a shout-out to the local sheriff for keeping the order.

Lastly, don’t spend all of your energy fussing and fighting ‘cuz we’re planning one heck of a shindig Thursday night at the barn, and we hope you’ll like the chuck. So make sure you take a bath and comb your hair. And wear lots of clothes ‘cuz it might get cold even if it ain’t snowing yet. And remember to smile pretty for the photographer — it’ll let the folks back home know you had a real good time in Colorado.

Bob Dellavalle MD, PhD, MSPH Cochrane Local Organizer

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Carolyn DiGuiseppi MD, PhD, MPH Campbell Local Organizer 3

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Contents 6 !CKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................... 8 #OLLOQUIUM 6ENUE ......................................................... 9 &LOOR 0LANS .................................................................... 10 'ENERAL )NFORMATION ................................................... 14 0RE AND 0OST #OLLOQUIUM %VENTS ............................ 17 0RIZES AND !WARDS ....................................................... 18 3OCIAL 0ROGRAMME ...................................................... 27 &REE %VENINGS ............................................................. 28 ,OCAL !TTRACTIONS 6ISITOR )NFORMATION ..................... 30 3PEAKERS AND #HAIRS ................................................. 35 $AILY 0ROGRAMME ........................................................57 3 -ONDAY /CTOBER .........................................57 3 4UESDAY /CTOBER ....................................... 63 3 7EDNESDAY /CTOBER ................................. 73 3 4HURSDAY /CTOBER...................................... 83 3 &RIDAY /CTOBER ........................................... 89 %XHIBITORS 3PONSORS ............................................... 97 #OLLOQUIUM #OMMITTEES ..............................................

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Colloquium Committees

LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Local Organizer Robert Dellavalle, USA Local Organizing Team Carolyn DiGuiseppi, USA Jodi Duke, USA Vicky Koehler, USA L. Kendall Krause, USA Paula Marchionda, USA Jen McIntyre, USA ABSTRACT COMMITTEE Chairs Lisa Bero (Cochrane), USA Paul Montgomery (Campbell), UK Committee Members Joseph Beyene (Cochrane), Canada Arild Bjørndal (Campbell), Norway Kate Cahill (Cochrane), UK Miranda Cumpston (Cochrane), Australia Jane Dennis (Cochrane), UK Jenny Doust (Cochrane), Australia Davina Ghersi (WHO), Australia Gill Gyte (Cochrane), UK David Haas (Cochrane), USA Peter Herbison (Cochrane), New Zealand Gail Higgins (Cochrane), Australia Julian Higgins (Cochrane), UK Asbjørn Hróbjartsson (Cochrane), Denmark Nai Ming Lai (Cochrane), Australia Mariska Leeflang (Cochrane), Netherlands Andreas Lundh (Cochrane), Denmark Petra Macaskill (Cochrane), Australia Jacque Mallender, UK Chris Mavergames (Cochrane), Germany Evan Mayo, Wilson (Campbell), UK Eamonn Noonan (Campbell), Norway Jane Noyes, UK 6

Donna Odierna (Cochrane), USA Don Operario (Cochrane), USA Craig Ramsay (Cochrane), UK Marta Roque (Cochrane), Spain Kathy Sabadosa (Cochrane), USA Georgia Salanti (Cochrane), Greece Margaret Sampson (Cochrane), Canada Miny Samuel (Cochrane), Singapore Nancy Santesso (Cochrane), Canada Ian Shemilt (Cochrane), UK Aron Shlonsky (Campbell), Canada Nynke Smidt (Cochrane), Netherlands Antje Timmer (Cochrane), Germany Jeff Valentine (Campbell), USA Gunn Vist (Cochrane), Norway Phil Wiffen (Cochrane), UK Paula Williamson (Cochrane), UK Jo Yaffe (Campbell), USA AWARDS COMMITTEE Chairs Terri Pigott (Campbell), USA Peter Tugwell (Campbell), Canada Aron Shonsky (Campbell), Canada Jini Hetherington (Cochrane), UK SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Chairs Kay Dickersin (Cochrane), USA Hannah Rothstein (Campbell), USA Committee Members Hilda Bastian, Germany Lorne Becker (Cochrane), USA Lisa Bero (Cochrane), USA Michael Borenstein (Cochrane Methods), USA An-Wen Chan (Cochrane Methods/EQUATOR), Canada Rachel Churchill (Cochrane), UK Luis Gabriel Cuervo (WHO/PAHO), USA

Colloquium Committees

Cindy Farquhar (Cochrane), New Zealand Michael Feuer, USA Mark Gibson, USA Steve Goodman, USA Jessica Gurevitch, USA Mark Helfand, USA Gail Kennedy (Cochrane), USA Merete Konnerup (Campbell), Denmark Barry Kramer, USA Julia Kreis, Germany/USA Ilkka Kunnamo, Finland Julia Littell (Campbell), USA Cynthia Mulrow (Cochrane), USA Daniel Nagin (Campbell), USA Chad Nye (Campbell), USA Mark Petticrew (Campbell), UK Milo Puhan, USA Rich Rosenfeld (Cochrane), USA Aron Shlonsky (Campbell), Canada Chris Schmid (Cochrane), USA Nandi Siegfried (Cochrane), South Africa Karla Soares (Cochrane), Israel Roger Soll (Cochrane), USA Prathap Tharyan (Cochrane), India David Tovey (Cochrane), UK Janet Wale (Cochrane), Australia Barbara Warren (Cochrane CCNet), USA Liz Waters (Cochrane), Australia

WORKSHOP COMMITTEE Chairs Terri Pigott (Campbell), USA Karen Robinson (Cochrane), USA Committee Members Miranda Cumpston (Cochrane), Australia Gail Higgins (Cochrane), Australia Julian Higgins (Cochrane), UK Marta Roque (Cochrane), Spain Kathy Sabadosa (Cochrane), USA Susan Norris (Cochrane), USA Jeff Valentine (Campbell), USA Aron Shlonsky (Campbell), Canada Ryan Williams (Campbell), USA PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCE ORGANIZERS, ACE MANAGEMENT Dorothy Shadrick Danette Garlock Martha Baeza KEYSTONE RESORT Heather Ulrich Tim Stachelski

STIPEND COMMITTEE Chairs Consumers Maryann Napoli (Cochrane), USA\ Caroline Rouse (Cochrane), UK Developing Countries Luis Gabriel Cuervo (Cochrane), USA Caroline Rouse (Cochrane), UK

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Acknowledgements This Joint Colloquium would not have been possible without our dedicated international team. We would like to extend a sincere thank you to everyone who has provided tremendous support leading up to this Colloquium.

Please help us recognize these fine folks!

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Eamonn Noonan, Nick Royle and the Campbell and Cochrane Collaborations, for their invaluable leadership and vision.

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For those who made the bid for this Colloquium possible: David Norris, Richard Krugman, Kim Huber, Kay Dickersin, Judy Baxter, and Jen McIntyre.

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Our conference organizers, Dorothy Shadrick and Dannette Garlock at ACE Management.

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All of the Department of Dermatology administrative staff (Carlos Fernandez, Gary Wylie, Jennifer McMahon and Pat Somerset) for handling the reams of paperwork.

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Luis Gabriel Cuervo and PAHO for providing our telecommunication tool, Elluminate.

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Jini Hetherington, Caroline Rouse, and Julianne Ried from the Cochrane Collaboration for their handling of sponsored registrations.

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Paula Marchionda & Kendall Krause for their long nights and weekends and relentless drive for perfection.

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Laura Simmonds at Wiley Blackwell for her tireless work on the abstract book (Congratulations, Laura!).

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Maryann Napoli for ensuring consumer representation and participation via Consumer Stipends.

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Jini Hetherington from the Cochrane Collaboration for her help, support, and unequaled knowledge base of Cochrane inner workings.

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Luis Gabriel Cuervo and Caroline Rouse for supporting our colleagues with Developing Country Stipends.

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The Scientific, Abstract, and Workshop Committees for putting together an unparalleled program, especially Hannah Rothstein, Kay Dickersin, Lisa Bero, Paul Montgomery, Terri Pigott, and Karen Robinson.

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The creativity and support of Jill Conley at Collage Creative.

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Vicky Koehler & Jodi Duke for helping out in the home stretch.

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The great Keystone team of Heather Ulrich and Tim Stachelski.

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Roberta Scherer, Jay Rubin, and Janie Gordon at the US Cochrane Center.

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Carolyn Wieber at the University of Colorado Continuing Medical Education office, for her assistance with registration and CME.

And‌ X

Our plenary speakers

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AHRQ, University of Colorado Denver, University of Colorado School of Medicine, University Physicians Inc., The Jerry Lee Foundation, Wiley Blackwell, JAMAevidence and all of our sponsors.

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Past and future Colloquium organizers‌.

Especially Steve McDonald and Juliane Reed for being so generous with their experience from the 17th Cochrane Colloquium in Singapore.

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To all of you for Bringing Evidence-Based Decision Making to New Heights!

With our greatest appreciation, The Local Organizing Committee

Colloquium Venue The 2010 Joint Colloquium of the Cochrane and Campbell Collaborations is being held at the Keystone Resort & Conference Center in the spectacular mountain setting of Keystone, CO.

Help us keep the Colloquium “green”!

Keystone Conference Center is committed to environmental sustainability and offers recycling and composting.

The Keystone Resort has nearly 2000 guest rooms with adjoining conference facilities. All Colloquium sessions and activities—including sessions, banquets, and other Colloquium-related events— will take place on resort property.

Lastly, don’t miss out on the outdoor activities, spa, and surrounding mountain adventures. Pick up your Adventure Passport, which includes free coupons for activities, discounts on food, as well as other offers and specials for you and your family.

Keystone, Colorado

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Floor Plans

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Ballrooms

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Floor Plans

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Castle Peak - 2nd floor

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Floor Plans

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Keystone Lodge & Spa 2nd Floor

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Floor Plans

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Keystone Lodge & Spa Ballroom 3rd floor

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General Information Speakers Room Speakers will be able to view and edit their presentations in the Boardroom of the Keystone Conference Center (top floor).

We request that all speakers bring their presentations (on a flash drive or CD) to their room 45 minutes prior to their sessions. An audio-visual technician will be available to load your presentation onto the computer in the room.

Oral Sessions Oral session presentations will be held simultaneously in 11 rooms on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 11:15 to 12:45.

Most sessions will be composed of 4 talks of 15 minutes each, with 5 minutes for questions. A chairperson will moderate each session. Due to the sheer number of presentations, talks will be held both in Keystone Lodge and the Convention Center. Please plan accordingly—it can take up to 10 minutes to walk between these two sites.

Poster Sessions There will be three poster sessions of approximately 60 posters each in the Convention Center Columbine Ballroom on Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday/Friday (details below).

We ask that authors stand by their posters for questions and discussion during the coffee breaks on the day(s) of their poster session.

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Poster size is limited to 4 feet high by 8 feet wide.

Posters can be attached to the display board with pushpins or Velcro—we will provide these if you did not bring your own. The preferred orientation of the posters is landscape.

Poster session I—Tuesday October 19, 2010 Posters in place by 16:30, Monday, October 18.

Author should be present between 10:30-11:15 and 15:45-16:30. Please take your poster(s) down by 17:00.

Poster session II—Wednesday October 20, 2010 Posters in place by 09:00–author should be present between 10:30-11:15 and 15:45-16:30.

Please take your poster(s) down by 17:00.

Poster session III—Thursday and Friday, October 21 & 22, 2010 Posters in place by 09:00 Thursday—author should be present between 10:30-11:15 on Thursday morning and 10:30-11:15 Friday morning. Please take poster(s) down by 16:30 Friday.

General Information Workshops

Computer Labs

Workshops will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 13:45 to 15:45 and Thursday from 11:15 to 12:45. If you have not signed up in advance, please check the registration desk message board for drop-out openings; you will be able to sign up in person there. Some workshops are computer labs for which you may either sign up for a provided computer or elect to bring your own. Please also note that some computer lab workshops will require the use of specific software—namely RevMan—so be sure you have all necessary software loaded on your computer prior to the workshop session.

JAMAevidence is sponsoring our computer lab location in the Castle Peak rooms (2nd floor, Keystone Conference Center). Computers may be available if not in use for workshops—please consult the information board or the door of the computer labs for available times. Please be courteous of your fellow attendees, and leave the room 15 minutes before scheduled workshop sessions are to begin.

Meetings Meetings will be occurring throughout the week.

Please check the listings in the programme book, on the conference website, and on the message board to find when your favorite groups are convening. Please note that some meetings are restricted.

Cochrane Library Access Wiley Blackwell is providing complementary access to the Cochrane Library for the duration of the Colloquium—stop by their exhibition booth in the Columbine Ballroom or visit the information board for details.

Plenary Podcasts Podcasts of the plenary sessions will be available on the Cochrane and Campbell Collaboration websites (www.cochrane.org; www.campbellcollaboration.org).

Message Board and Information Board

Conference Check In/Information/ Registration Desk

These are located next to the registration desk.

Information for on-site workshop sign up will be here; you may also post messages for other attendees on these boards.

The Colloquium registration desk will be located in the Long’s Peak Foyer outside the Columbine Ballroom in the Keystone Convention Center. The desk will be open at 07:00 and close at 17:00 each day.

Meals and Refreshments When you hear the chow bell it’s time to eat or grab a cup o’ Joe. Please see daily schedule for times and locations.

Internet Access Many thanks to Wiley Blackwell, wifi (wireless internet) is available throughout the Keystone lodging and conference center areas for the duration of the Colloquium.

Name Badges Please wear your conference name badges at all times—these will function as your “ticket” to Colloquium sessions and social events.

Evaluation Form Evaluation forms will be handed out by volunteer staff at the beginning of each session. Please complete and return them at the end of each session.

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General Information Please also note that post-conference evaluations will be sent to you electronically following the Colloquium. In our efforts to meet your needs, we would very much appreciate any feedback and suggestions you may have.

Certificate of Attendance, Continuing Medical Education (CME) Certificates of attendance and CME credit for workshop and plenary session attendance will be made available through the registration desk after all prerequisite required forms have been completed. Please note there is a $50 USD fee for CME credit.

Lost and Found Please check with the information desk regarding any lost or found items.

Common Courtesies Delegates who repeatedly fail to silence phones, pagers, and any other noisy gadgets may be hogtied.

Insurance and Liability Disclaimer In the event of unforeseen circumstances, including broncos, road agents or rustlers, the Colloquium Organizers accept no responsibility for loss of any kind. Translated into lawyer talk: “Where, by reason of any event outside the Conference Organizer’s reasonable control (including, without limitation, any strike or other industrial action involving the Conference Organizer’s own workforce), the Conference Organizer considers that the Colloquium or any part thereof is prevented from being held in a

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particular way or location or on a particular date, the Conference Organizer shall be entitled in its absolute discretion to cancel, vary, relocate or change the date of all or any part of the Colloquium.

In such circumstances, the Conference Organizer is not responsible for any loss, damage, liability, expenses, costs or claims incurred by delegates (including, without limitation, any payments made by delegates in respect of registration fees, accommodation or travel arrangements).

In the event of the Conference Organizer exercising any of its rights referred to above, delegates shall have no right to any refunds, damages, costs or expenses from the Conference Organizer. Delegates are responsible for taking out any insurance that they consider appropriate, given the Conference Organizer’s rights and the circumstances set out above (including, without limitation, medical, travel and personal insurance).”

Pre- & Post-Colloquium Events SATURDAY, 16 OCTOBER 2010, 10:00-16:30

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 17 & 18 2010

Public Health Meeting

Getting Neurotrauma Research into Practice

Health Sciences Library, Anschutz Medical Campus, University of Colorado, Denver CO

Crowne Plaza Denver International Airport Convention Centre, Denver CO

Contacts: Judy Baxter (Judy.baxter@ucdenver. edu), Jennifer McIntyre (Jennifer.McIntyre@ ucdenver.edu)

Contact: peter.bragge@monash.edu

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 16 & 17 OCTOBER 2010, 08:30-17:00 Cochrane Skin Group Meeting Ben Nighthorse Campbell Building, Anschutz Medical Campus, University of Colorado, Denver CO Contacts: Robert Dellavalle (Robert.Dellavalle@ ucdenver.edu), Jodi Duke (jodi.duke@ucdenver.edu)

SUNDAY, 17 OCTOBER 2010, 07:30-18:00 Consumers United for Evidencebased Healthcare (CUE) Summit: Advocacy in the era of evidence Arapahoe Divide room, Keystone Lodge, Keystone CO

SUNDAY, 17 OCTOBER 2010, 08:00-17:00 GRADE Workshop: Summary of Findings and Assessment of Quality of Evidence Castle Peak Rooms 3 & 4, Keystone Resort CO Contact: Holger Schunemann (Schuneh@ mcmaster.ca)

SATURDAY, 23 OCTOBER 2010, 09:00-17:00 GRADE Meeting Castle Peak Rooms 3&4, Keystone Resort CO Contact: Holger Schunemann (Schuneh@ mcmaster.ca)

Contacts: Kay Dickerson (kdickers@jhsph.edu), Jay Rubin (jarubin@jhsph.edu]), Nancy Fitton (nfitton@jhsph.edu)

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Prizes and Awards

4HREE PRIZES ARE AWARDED ANNUALLY TO CONTRIBUTORS TO THE #AMPBELL #OLLABORATION 4HE #OLLOQUIUM PROVIDES THE OCCASION FOR THE AWARD PRESENTATIONS

The Frederick Mosteller Award PRESENTATION: Tuesday, 19 October, 16:30

FREDERICK MOSTELLER (1916-2006)

â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is easy to lie with statistics, but easier to lie without them.â&#x20AC;? ~Frederick Mosteller

The Frederick Mosteller Award for Distinctive Contributions to Systematic Reviewing is named in honor of Charles Frederick Mosteller (1916-2006), who was the Roger I. Lee Professor of Mathematical Statistics at Harvard University. Many of his works in both theoretical and applied statistics are considered classic texts. Mostellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work and influence have extended to other fields, particularly health care and school education.

The award is for an individual who has made an important contribution to the theory, method or practice of systematic reviewing in criminal justice, education, social welfare, or other areas within the ambit of the Campbell Collaboration.

2010 Prize Recipient 2010 Prize recipient â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Julian Higgins Julian Higgins, Senior Statistician at the MRC Biostatistics Unit in Cambridge, UK, receives the award for his important contributions to systematic reviewing both in the Campbell and Cochrane Collaborations. Higgins is one of the lead Editors of the current Cochrane Handbook, and has authored several of its chapters. He is also co-author of the recently released textbook Introduction to MetaAnalysis, which is a new and authoritative source of guidance for those undertaking meta-analysis.

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Previous laureates X

2009: William Shadish, Professor of Social Sciences, University of California Merced

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2008: Ingram Olkin, Professor of Statistics and Education, Department of Health and Research Policy, Stanford University

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2007: Harris Cooper, Professor, Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke University

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2006: Mark Lipsey, Director, Peabody Research Institute, Vanderbilt University

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2005: Larry Hedges, Professor, Institute for Policy Research, Northwestern University

Prizes and Awards

The Robert Boruch Award PRESENTATION: Tuesday, 19 October, 16:30

ROBERT F. BORUCH

The Robert Boruch Award for Distinctive Contributions to Research that Informs Public Policy is named in honor of Robert F. (Bob) Boruch. Dr. Boruch was among the earliest and most vocal proponents for the increased use of randomized experiments to inform public policy decision making, particularly in education.

He has spent most of his career on the faculties of the Graduate School of Education and the Statistics Department in the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

The award is for an individual who has made an important contribution to research on social interventions that inform public policy in criminal justice, education, social welfare or other areas with the ambit of the Campbell Collaboration.

2010 Prize Recipient 2010 Prize recipient â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lawrence Sherman

and he is one of the founders of the Campbell Crime and Justice Group.

Lawrence Sherman, a leading figure in the growth of experimental criminology, is awarded the prize for his long standing work in advancing evidencebased policy in the field of crime and justice.

He has explored such wide ranging issues such as domestic violence, police crackdowns and saturation patrol, gun violence, crack houses, and restorative justice. He has collaborated with over 30 police and justice agencies around the world.

Sherman is Director of the Jerry Lee Center of Criminology at the University of Pennsylvania.

In 2008, he founded the Jerry Lee Center of Experimental Criminology at Cambridge University, the only centre in the world devoted to experimental research in this field. Sherman was also central in the creation of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology,

Previous laureates 2008: Robert Boruch, Professor, Penn Graduate School of Education; and Co-Director, Center for Research and Evaluation in Social Policy (CRESP)

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Prizes and Awards

The Leonard E. Gibbs Award PRESENTATION: Tuesday, 19 October, 16:30

LEONARD E. GIBBS

The Leonard E. Gibbs Award for Outstanding Contribution to Evidence-Based Practice is named in honor of Leonard E. Gibbs (1943 to 2008), Professor Emeritus of Social Work at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Gibbs was an internationally recognized expert in the field of evidence-based practice (EBP) and was a fervent proponent of EBP in the helping professions. He epitomized this approach even as he fought his own battle with advanced metastatic prostate cancer.

The award is given by Campbell’s Social Welfare Coordinating Group to encourage production of rigorous systematic reviews that can inform social welfare policy and practice.

2010 Prize Recipient 2010 Prize recipients – Geraldine Macdonald and William Turner The winners of this year’s Leonard Gibbs Award for a review published by the Campbell Social Welfare Coordinating Group in 2008-2009 are Geraldine Macdonald, Professor of Social Work at Queen’s University Belfast, and William Turner, Lecturer at the School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol. They are awarded the prize for the review, Treatment Foster Care for improving outcomes in children and young people.

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Previous laureates 2009: Marc Winokur, Deborah Valentine and Amy Holtan, for the systematic review “Kinship care for the safety, permanency, and well-being of children removed from the home for maltreatment”.

Prizes and Awards

&OUR PRIZES ARE AWARDED ANNUALLY TO CONTRIBUTORS OF 4HE #OCHRANE #OLLABORATION 4HE #OLLOQUIUM PROVIDES THE OCCASION FOR THE AWARD PRESENTATIONS -ORE DETAILS ON THE FOUR 0RIZES AND !WARDS CAN BE FOUND AT HTTP WWW COCHRANE ORG ABOUT US AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS FUNDING INITIATIVES ANNUAL PRIZES AND AWARDS

The Kenneth Warren Prize PRESENTATION: Closing Session, Friday, 22 October, 16:30

Kenneth Warren, MD

KENNETH WARREN (1929-1996)

Kenneth Warren (1929-1996) was a larger-than-life man who was a source of encouragement and support for many young people, particularly those living in developing countries. He was very influential in drawing attention to the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;great neglected diseasesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; that plague people in the poorer parts of the world. He was one of the first people to draw attention to the need for valid summaries of key research studies and to the way that electronic media could be used to disseminate the results of health research relevant to people in developing countries. Ken was an enthusiastic supporter of the pilot work in pregnancy and childbirth that led to the creation of The Cochrane Collaboration, and, with Fred Mosteller, he co-organised the meeting at the New York Academy of Sciences at which the vision for The Cochrane Collaboration was first made public.

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Prizes and Awards Kenneth Warren Prize

Selection panel for 2010

The Kenneth Warren Prize has been established with individual and institutional donations (see cochrane.org for details) to celebrate and recognise Kenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interests. It was awarded for the first time at the 8th Cochrane Colloquium in Cape Town, South Africa, in 2000. The Prize is awarded annually to the principal author of whichever systematic review published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, and authored by a national living in a developing country, that is judged to be both of high methodological quality and relevant to health problems in developing countries. The Prize for any given year is open to the principal author of a review published in Issues 1 to 6 of The Cochrane Library that year, or Issues 6 to 12 of the previous year.

Jonathan Ipser (Chair), South Africa; Gawrie Galappaththy, Sri Lanka; Martin Meremikwu, Nigeria; Nandi Siegfried, South Africa.

The judgement is made by a panel comprised entirely of nationals of developing countries. The Prize recipient receives a certificate and US$1,000.

Also, the travel, accommodation and conference registration costs of the Prize recipient and of the Chair of the selection panel are met to enable attendance at the Cochrane Colloquium to receive and present the Prize.

2006 - Jonathan Ipser, South Africa: Pharmacotherapy for post-traumatic stress disorder.

Kenneth Warren Prize recipients 2009 - Nandi Siegfried, South Africa. Male circumcision for prevention of heterosexual acquisition of HIV in men.

2008 - Martin Meremikwu, Nigeria.

Chemoprophylaxis and intermittent treatment for preventing malaria in children.

2007 - Gawrie Galappaththy, Sri Lanka: Primaquine for preventing relapses in people with Plasmodium vivax malaria.

2005 - Marilla Lucero, Philippines: Pneumococcal conjugate vaccines for preventing vaccine-type invasive pneumococcal disease and pneumonia with consolidation on x-ray in children under two years of age.

2004 - George Swingler, South Africa: Conjugate vaccines for preventing Haemophilus influenzae type B infections.

2003 - Mauricio Silva de Lima, Brazil: Antidepressants for cocaine dependence.

2002 - Prathap Tharyan, India: Electroconvulsive therapy for schizophrenia.

2001 - Manit Srisurapanont, Thailand: Quetiapine for schizophrenia.

2000 - Anelise Lima, Brazil: Carbamazepine for cocaine dependence and Marissa Alejandria, Philippines: Intravenous immunoglobulin for treating sepsis and septic shock.

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Prizes and Awards The Chris Silagy Prize PRESENTATION: Closing Session, Friday, 22 October, 16:30

Chris Silagy, AO, MD CHRIS SILAGY, AO, MD

Chris Silagy (1960-2001) was the founding Director of the Australasian Cochrane Centre, a former Chair of the Cochrane Collaboration Steering Group and instrumental in the development and success of The Cochrane Collaboration. Chris was energetic, positive and inspiring. Before his death in December 2001, Chris expressed a wish for a Fund to be established, to be held by the Monash Foundation. Chris initiated this fund with his own contribution, and requested donations be made to it instead of flowers or other tributes after his death.

Chris requested that this Fund be used to recognise contributions to The Cochrane Collaboration in ways that are often insufficiently recognised; for example, providing administration, management, Colloquium organisation, communication and motivation - in short, the ‘glue’ that helps to keep The Cochrane Collaboration together. The establishment and perpetuation of the Prize was approved by the Cochrane Collaboration Steering Group in April 2002.

Chris Silagy Prize

Nominations and selection

The Chris Silagy Prize is awarded at every Cochrane Colloquium to an individual (or team) who has made an extraordinary contribution to the work of The Cochrane Collaboration. The Prize consists of AU$1,000 (drawn from the Chris Silagy Memorial Fund), a certificate which includes the words ‘for an extraordinary contribution to the work of The Cochrane Collaboration’, and expenses associated with attending the Colloquium (to be met by The Cochrane Collaboration). Potential recipients of the Chris Silagy Prize are required to have: X made an extraordinary contribution to The Cochrane Collaboration; X made a contribution that exceeds the expectations of their employment; X made a contribution to The Cochrane Collaboration that would not be recognised outside the scope of this Prize; X been identified by their peers as consistently contributing to a spirit of collaboration.

A call for nominations is made through The Cochrane Collaboration’s mailing lists in April each year. A selection panel of three individuals is appointed from past members of the Steering Group and its advisory committees, and the previous year’s Prize recipient (if not conflicted). A governing committee oversees the Prize.

Chris Silagy Prize recipients 2009 - Kate Cahill, Cochrane Tobacco Addiction Group 2008 - Rasmus Moustgaard, Nordic Cochrane Centre 2007 - Heather Maxwell, Peripheral Vascular Diseases Group 2006 - Monica Kjeldstrøm, Nordic Cochrane Centre 2005 - Janet Wale, Cochrane Consumer Network 2004 - Sonja Henderson, Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth Group 2003 - Gill Gyte, Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth Group 2002 - Jini Hetherington, Cochrane Collaboration Secretariat

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Prizes and Awards The Bill Silverman Prize PRESENTATION: Closing Session, Friday, 22 October, 16:30 William Silverman, MD WILLIAM SILVERMAN, MD

William (Bill) Silverman (1924-2004) was one of the founders of American neonatal medicine. He was honoured repeatedly as one of the pioneers in his specialty; however, he often evoked somewhat contradictory responses amongst his colleagues because he was in the habit of raising troubling questions about the scientific basis and ethics of his and their practices. Like many of the people who have helped to establish The Cochrane Collaboration, Bill Silverman could be regarded as a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;troublemakerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. As he reiterated frequently, however, criticism is a form of troublemaking that can help to drive progress. Furthermore, criticism should not be limited to examining the work of others, but should also include self-criticism.

Bill Silverman Prize The Bill Silverman Prize acknowledges explicitly the value of criticism of The Cochrane Collaboration, with a view to helping to improve its work, and thus achieve its aim of helping people make well-informed decisions about health care by providing the best possible evidence on the effects of healthcare interventions.

The establishment of the Prize was approved by the Cochrane Collaboration Steering Group in 2007, and awarded for the first time in early 2008.

The Prize is offered annually and the authors of a piece of research published or presented in the preceding 12 months (July to June) will be eligible.

The criteria for the Prize are that the publication or presentation evaluated any aspect of the preparation, maintenance or dissemination of Cochrane reviews or the work of The Cochrane Collaboration more generally, and: X

was of high quality;

X

was accompanied by constructive suggestions on how the relevant aspects of the work of The Cochrane Collaboration could be improved; and

X

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has had, or is likely to have, a positive impact on the scientific quality, relevance and use of Cochrane reviews.

The prize comprises a cash award of US$1,000 and a certificate. The cash award goes to the corresponding author of the selected publication or presentation. The Prize Committee calls for nominations for the Prize in May. Nominations can be made by anyone, including the authors of the publication or presentation being nominated.

Bill Silverman Prize Committee The Prize Committee comprises five members, at least three of whom do not have an active role within any Cochrane entity. Members of the Committee for 2010 are Cindy Farquhar (internal Co-Chair), Bill Summerskill (external Co-Chair), Jean Slutsky, Katharina Biester and David Moher (2009 Prize recipient).

Prize recipients 2009 - David Moher et al. Epidemiology and reporting characteristics of systematic reviews.

PLoS Medicine 4(3): e78. doi:10.1371/journal. pmed.0040078.

2008 - Katharina Biester et al. High dropout rates in trials included in Cochrane reviews.

Oral presentation at the 14th Cochrane Colloquium, Dublin, Ireland, October 2006.

Prizes and Awards

The Thomas C Chalmers Award PRESENTATION: Closing Session, Friday, 22 October, 16:30 Thomas C Chalmers, MD

THOMAS C CHALMERS, MD

Tom Chalmers (1917-1995) was an outspoken advocate of randomised trials, whether at the bedside, at professional meetings, in class or in situations pertaining to his own life. His creativity spanned his entire career, influencing clinicians and methodologists alike. He is perhaps best known for the notion ‘randomise the first patient’, his belief that it is more ethical to randomise patients than to treat them in the absence of good evidence. In his later years, in arguably his most important work, Tom and his colleagues showed that, had information from RCTs been systematically and cumulatively synthesised, important treatments such as thrombolytic therapy for myocardial infarction would have been recognised as useful much earlier.

Thomas C Chalmers Award The Thomas Chalmers Award was established with individual donations to celebrate and recognise Tom’s interests, and was awarded for the first time at the 2nd Cochrane Colloquium in Hamilton, Canada in 1994. The Award is given at each Cochrane Colloquium to the principal author of both the best oral and the best poster presentation addressing methodological issues related to systematic reviews given by an early career investigator. The presentations must demonstrate originality of thought, high quality science, relevance to the advancement of the science of systematic reviews, and clarity of presentation.

Presentations are judged by the Thomas C Chalmers Award Committee during the course of the Colloquium, and the two recipients receive a certificate and US$500 each. The Chair of the Award Committee for 2010 is Georgia Salanti.

The many previous recipients of the Thomas C Chalmers Award are not listed here; they can be viewed at http://www.cochrane.org/about-us/ awards-scholarships-funding-initiatives/annualprizes-and-awards/thomas-c-chalmers-award

Thomas C Chalmers Award Committee Members of the Committee for 2010 are Georgia Salanti (Chair), Bernadette Coles (Information Retrieval Methods Group), Davina Ghersi (Prospective Meta-Analysis Methods Group), Jill Hayden (Prognosis Methods Group), Julian Higgins (Ediitorial Advisory Panel and Methods Executive), Lotty Hooft (Diagnostic Test Accuracy Methods Group), Petra Macaskill (Screening and Diagnostic Tests Methods Group), Rob Scholten (Diagnostic Test Accuracy Methods Group), Holger Schunemann (Applicability and Recommendations Methods Group), Jonathan Sterne (Bias Methods Group), Helen Worthington (Co-ordinating Editors’ Executive).

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Generaland Prizes Information Awards (EALTH !GENDA OF THE !MERICAS 0RIZE 0!(/ 7(/ )##.

The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO/ WHO) supports and promotes the development and use of research to improve the life and wellbeing of the people of the Americas, as reflected in its policy on research for health (www.paho.org/researchportal).

PAHO/WHO and the Cochrane Collaboration share synergic values and goals.

PAHO/WHO wants to inspire Cochrane reviewers to address key public health and health systems research questions through the development of systematic reviews that provide helpful conclusions, have robust methods, and address topics deemed as a priority to the governments of the Americas. PAHO/ WHO has therefore decided to sponsor, in collaboration with the Ibero-American Cochrane Centre and Network and the graceful contribution of the Spanish Agency of International Cooperation for Development (AECID), a prize to recognize systematic reviews and protocols relevant to the Health Agenda for the Americas 2008-2017, signed by the national health authorities of the Americas in 2007. This prize is the result of a memorandum of understanding between PAHO/ WHO and the IberoAmerican Cochrane Centre.

The selection committee was comprised of four senior PAHO/WHO delegates with diverse backgrounds that declared having no conflicts of interest. They screened systematic review and protocol titles as registered with the Ibero-American Cochrane Centre and Network and published in The Cochrane Library Issue 3 of 2009. Then, a selection panel scored the screened the reviews and protocols

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by: relevance to the Health Agenda of the Americas 2008-2017, methodological quality, potential impact on public health, applicability, and equity considerations.

All authors of the winning and finalist publications will be acknowledged with a certificate. An author of the winning Cochrane Review will be invited to the 2011 Cochrane Colloquium in Madrid. Congratulations to all awardees of this prize.

Based on the scores and deliberations a decision was made to award recognitions as follows:

Cochrane Review: Interventions for American cutaneous and mucocutaneous leishmaniasis, by UrbĂ GonzĂĄlez, Mariona Pinart, MĂłnica Rengifo-Pardo, Antonio Macaya, Jorge Alvar, John A Tweed.

Cochrane Review Protocols: Supplementary feeding with nutritional education for caregivers for promoting growth and development in young children in developing countries, by Drs. Yanina Sguassero, Dave Booker, Jane A Dennis, Alicia Orellano and Edgardo Abalos.

Interventions for controlling emigration of health professionals from low and middle-income countries,

by Drs. Blanca PeĂąaloza, Gabriel Rada, TomĂĄs Pantoja, Gabriel BastĂ­as and Cristian Herrera.

Note: PAHO/WHO Staff and first-degree relatives will not be eligible to receive the prize; they can receive the certificate and mention.

Social Programme

SOCIAL EVENTS Thursday Night Farewell Party Thursday, October 21, 18:30 Keystone Stables Join us in your cowboy boots and hats for a Western-themed barn dance at the Keystone Stables, complete with BBQ, line dancing and more!

Shuttles will be available to take you to and from the stables. Stay tuned, as final details will be announced during the Colloquium.

Welcome Party Monday, October 18, 18:30 Keystone Conference Center Columbine Ballroom Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s welcome reception will include a buffet dinner and live entertainment. Funkiphino, a local 13-piece funk band (complete with a horn section) will play some danceable tunes, so get ready to boogie down!

Jerry Lee Lecture & Reception

Activities and other Events During your stay, please take advantage of the many activities available in the surrounding mountains. The Keystone Adventure Passport, available through the Keystone Resort, provides a number of free activities that you and your families can enjoy. Please also take advantage of the activities offered by our destinations company. If you would like additional information, please also feel free to speak with the destinations representatives at their desk in the Conference Center.

Tuesday, October 19, 16:30 Keystone Conference Center Columbine Ballroom Please join us for the Jerry Lee lecture and the reception that follows. Light appetizers will be served.

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Free Afternoons

7E HOPE YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES AVAILABLE ON YOUR FREE AFTERNOON 7EATHER PERMITTING WE WILL BE ORGANIZING AN OLD FASHIONED GAME OF KICKBALL $UST OFF YOUR SNEAKERS AND PARTAKE IN FRIENDLY COMPETITION WITH YOUR FAVORITE COLLEAGUES %XPERTS FROM $ESTINATION 3ERVICES OF #OLORADO WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE CONFERENCE CENTER TO HELP YOU TO DESIGN THE PERFECT MOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE 0LEASE CONTACT THE ACTIVITIES COMPANY FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RESERVATIONS AND FEES

Adventure on Horseback

Nature Hike If you are visiting Colorado and seeking beautiful pristine places, then the wilderness areas here will satisfy your soul. Splendid beauty, miles and miles of quiet scenic trails. Imagine sitting next to a wilderness waterfall, an occasional humid mist dampening your face. You look up at the sheer valley walls above, so steep and rugged it feels like a place no one has been before. We cater to each group and individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a scenic stroll in the backcountry with a focus on the wildlife and nature, or a summit ascent, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-available.

Duration: 2 Hours Includes: Certified guide, water bottle, rain gear, pack and snack

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Horseback ride across historic homesteads or through Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rich and picturesque backcountry. Enjoy the company of your knowledgeable guide who will share with you the history of the land and terrain on which you ride. A guided trail ride through the beautiful and tranquil Colorado terrain will be unlike any other experience. Catch glimpses of elk in aspen groves and wildflower covered meadows. The trail will be navigated by a beautiful, trustworthy horse perfectly suited to your style and ability level.

Duration: 1-2 Hours Includes: Round trip transportation, certified guide, helmet, taxes and gratuities

Free Afternoons environment. Don’t forget to bring your camera, as you will not want to miss the incredible photo opportunities available around every corner.

Duration: 4-5 Hours Includes: Certified guide/driver, rain gear, blankets, light refreshments and mountain user fee

Breckenridge Historical Tour and Shopping with Lunch

A River Runs Through It— Fly Fishing Enjoy fly-fishing, the sport immortalized in the movie A River Runs Through It. Colorado offers an amazing opportunity for the sportsman who loves to fish. Enjoy a half-day experience with our knowledgeable guides. All of our fly-fishing excursions are catch and release, and will provide endless conversation at your next cocktail party, as you discuss the “one that got away”.

Duration: 5 Hours Includes: Fly rod, waders and limited supply of flies, experienced fishing guide, catch & release casting instruction, fishing license, snack and beverage

4 x 4 Expedition Experience a sense of wilderness while traveling the countryside in afourwheeled vehicle. Take a scenic trip exploring the backcountry among some impressive, scenic peaks. Views of all mountain ranges are breath taking and abundant wildlife will amaze you throughout the day. Knowledgeable guides will spin tales about the local history and answer your questions about the natural

This getaway includes a full walking tour of historical downtown Breckenridge, as well as a chance to shop in the most unique boutiques in Colorado. This charming mountain town is the perfect place to enjoy an afternoon outside while getting a taste of the local flair. After the tour, the group will enjoy a lunch at one of the local restaurants.

Duration: 5 Hours Includes: Transportation, lunch

Mine Tour Explore the original workings of the mine as you feel, hear and smell what it was like to be a Colorado miner over 100 years ago! The only authentic mine tour in Summit County. Tours are approximately 45 minutes long. Wear a hard hat, hear the drills and venture 1,000 feet underground.

Duration: 5 Hours Includes: Transportation, professional guide, ticket to mine tour.

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Local Attractions & Visitor Information

Welcome to Keystone, Colorado!

We are thrilled that you have chosen to join us here, high in the Rocky Mountains.

There are a myriad of outdoor activities in the surrounding areas. You might also want to visit some of the local mining and resort towns (Breckenridge, Vail), enjoy a hike in the surrounding mountains, or do some shopping at the Outlets at Silverthorne.

Keystone, Colorado Please visit www.keystoneresort.com for general information about the resort, as well as special events.

Other local attractions and activities include: X

Lake Dillon Performing Arts Theatre (http:// lakedillontheatre.org)

X

Hiking (weather permitting; http://www. summitcountyexplorer.com/summithikingtrails. htm)

X

Outlets @ Silverthorne (http://www. outletsatsilverthorne.com)

X

Historic Mining Towns: Montezuma, St. John’s & Peru Creek are beautiful destinations.

Please ask the concierge for more information.

Wine in the Pines October 22, 2010 - October 23, 2010, 18:00 UCP Colorado’s Wine in the Pines has justifiably earned the reputation of the premier wine and culinary event of Summit County. This year will be no exception as we celebrate the wine and work of Francis Ford Coppola at our Godfather-themed 27th Annual Wine in the Pines. Indulge in some of

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Colorado’s most savory cuisine prepared flawlessly

by Keystone’s foremost chefs, paired with exquisite wines from around the world. This extraordinary gathering of culinary talents, discriminating wines and unmatched entertainment and atmosphere are all assembled to celebrate this extraordinary epicurean event!

The Winemakers Dinner at Keystone Ranch on Friday, October 22 at 18:00 features a six course meal prepared by Keystone Ranch Genius Head Chef Jason Kassib paired with exquisite Coppola Vineyards reserve wines. Guests are encouraged to wear pearls, pinstripes, diamonds and denim.

It is advised to get reservations without delay. For information, please call (303) 691-9339

VISITOR INFORMATION Personal Safety At Keystone, we pride ourselves on creating a fun and safe environment for all of our guests. As always, you will want to use common sense when traveling. Should you have an emergency situation, please immediately call 911 or our Resort Operator (0), who can contact local emergency teams for you.

Public Transport Getting Around the Resort: Keystone offers a convenient free shuttle that will take you to and from your lodging locations to the skiing base areas, conference center and local restaurants.

The shuttle will pick you up and drop you off almost anywhere in the Resort. Shuttles pick up approximately every twenty minutes, and ride times average about 10 - 15 minutes.

Local Attractions & Visitor Information Please note that the transportation schedule is currently being updated, and will be available at check-in. Call (970) 496-4200, or ext. 4200 for more information on transportation within the resort.

Getting Around Summit County: If you would like to venture further afield, you can use Summit Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free transportation system, the Summit Stage. The Stage picks up in Keystone, and provides access to greater Summit County, including Dillon, Silverthorne, Frisco, Breckenridge and Arapahoe Basin.

Smoking All Keystone resort accommodations are nonsmoking. Smoking is not allowed in local restaurants or bars. Smoking areas can be found outside local establishments throughout the resort.

Tipping In the United States, it is common and expected practice to offer a tip on top of the bill as long as service is not below average.

Please note that most individuals who work in the service industry rely almost fully on tips for their salaries.

Following are some common tipping guidelines: X

Waiters: 15-20% of bill before tax

X

Taxi drivers: 15% of total bill

X

Airport skycap: $1-2 per bag

X

Bellhop: $10 for carrying luggage, $5 for showing you to your room, $1-2 dollars for bag-check

Weather and Attire Weather in the Rockies can be unpredictable!

Even during the summer months, rapid drops in temperature are possible. Regardless of the time of year, weather moves in fast and can sometimes be furious.

Average daytime highs in October range between 45 and 55 degrees Fahrenheit (7-13 Celsius); nightly lows average 15 and 25 degrees Fahrenheit (-9 to-4 Celsius).

X

Proper Clothing: This is essential! Dress for cooler temperatures, and be prepared for sudden weather changes. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s colder at higher altitudes, and layers of clothing are a good idea.

X

Sunburn: Ultraviolet light is more intense at higher altitudes. Be sure to protect your face and lips with appropriate sunscreen (at least SPF 15), and protect your eyes with sunglasses or goggles.

Wireless Internet in Summit County The Inn & The Keystone Lodge & Spa offer complimentary Wireless (WiFi) and high speed internet for all guests. WiFi is also available throughout the Conference Center.

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Enjoying your Stay: !LTITUDE 3ICKNESS !CUTE -OUNTAIN 3ICKNESS What can I do to prevent altitude sickness?

X

Keystone Resort and Summit County, Colorado are located at high altitude (9280 feet/ 2828 meters) The air at high altitude has less oxygenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;as a result, our bodies may take some time to adapt.

Sometimes, this normal process results in uncomfortable symptoms called â&#x20AC;&#x153;altitude sicknessâ&#x20AC;?

(Acute Mountain Sickness; AMS).

Once at higher altitudes we recommend you: X

Drink plenty of water â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Replenishing fluids helps to stabilize your body. Because of the dryness, as well as the altitude, it is important to drink an extra 1-2 quarts a day.

X

Take it easy â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t overexert yourself.

Heavy exertion puts you at risk for developing altitude sickness. Be mindful of how your body feelsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;fatigue is a common symptom of altitude adaptation.

X

Avoid tobacco, alcohol and salty foods â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Keep smoking to a minimum, drink less alcohol and eat less salty foods, especially if you are feeling any symptoms of altitude sickness.

By following the tips below, you can decrease your chances of being affected by the altitude. However, please seek out a staff or volunteer member if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not feeling well.

Do I have altitude sickness?

X

X

X

Altitude sickness (AMS) is a combination of symptoms that are present when your body does not adapt to its current altitude. Anyone who goes to altitude, regardless of age, gender, physical fitness, or previous altitude experience, can get AMS. The most frequent symptoms of AMS are: headache, nausea, tiredness and trouble sleeping.

For most people, these symptoms will go away within 24-36 hours.

Avoid going directly to high altitude in one dayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;consider spending a day at a modest altitude such as Denver (5,000 to 6,000 feet)

When should I seek medical help?

X

Symptoms lasting more than a couple of days, difficulty breathing at rest, loss of coordination, or extreme listlessness are signs you need to seek immediate medical attention.

X

If your symptoms get worse or do not go away after a day or two, or you have shortness of breath while you are at rest, you should seek medical help.

!LTITUDE 2ESEARCH #ENTER

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HTTP WWW ALTITUDERESEARCH ORG

Speakers and Chairs

Natural Beauty Discover Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stunning natural landscape. From the highest sand dunes in North America to 54 mountain peaks over 14,000 feet, Colorado has one of the most unique and varied natural landscapes in the nation. As you travel through the state, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see emerald green forests, fields of vibrant wildflowers as far as the eye can see, picturesque mountain lakes, abundant grasslands and rich red rock formations. Wherever you go in Colorado, have your camera ready for pictures of the postcard-perfect beauty. ^ #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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Natural Beauty The Great Sand Dunes National Park | San Luis Valley, Colorado

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Speakers & Chairs Opening Session: -ONDAY /CTOBER

Civil Society and Transformational Informatics Chairs: "OB $ELLAVALLE #AROLYN $I'UISEPPI Pat Schroeder #AN DEMOCRACY SURVIVE Ida Sim "EYOND BOUNDS #ARE AND RESEARCH IN A MOBILE WORLD Ray Moynihan 3EX LIES AND PHARMACEUTICALS

Patricia Schroeder, JD Former Democratic Representative President and Chief Executive Officer of the Association of American Publishers (AAP)

In 2009 former Democratic Rep. Patricia Scott Schroeder retired as President and Chief Executive Officer of the Association of American Publishers (AAP), the national trade organization of the U.S. book publishing industry, a post she assumed on June 1, 1997. Mrs. Schroeder left Congress undefeated in 1996 after representing Colorado’s First Congressional District (Denver) in the United States House of Representatives for 24 years.

From January to June 1997, she held the rank of Professor at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. In addition to heading the AAP, Mrs. Schroeder also serves on the Marguerite Casey Foundation Board of Directors, On the National Common Cause Board, the Child Welfare League Board, is the CEO of the English Speaking Union and the International ESU also, and is on the Communication Consortium Board.

Born in Portland, Oregon in 1940, Mrs. Schroeder graduated magna cum laude from the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Schroeder went on to Harvard Law School, one of only 15 women in a class of more than 500 men. She earned her J.D. in 1964 and moved to Denver, Colorado with her husband, James, who in 1972 encouraged her to challenge an incumbent Republican for the House seat representing Colorado’s First Congressional District. The mother of two young children at the time she was elected to the House, Mrs. Schroeder went on to serve 12 terms.

Mrs. Schroeder is the author of two books: “Champion of the Great American Family” (Random House, 1989) and “24 Years of House Work...and the Place Is Still a Mess” (Andrews McMeel, 1998).

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Speakers & Chairs

Ida Sim, MD, PhD

Associate Professor of Medicine, UCSF Director, Center for Clinical and Translational Informatics, Primary care physician Dr. Sim is an international leader in informatics for clinical research and evidence-based medicine. Her research centers on computational technologies for building the global, computable “human studyome,” in which the design and results of all human studies worldwide are made computable for large-scale data mining, synthesis, and re-analysis. Dr. Sim was also the founding Project Coordinator of the World Health Organization’s International Clinical Trials Registry Platform, which sets global standards for clinical trial registration and reporting.

Dr. Sim has been on faculty at UCSF since 1998. She received her MD and her PhD in Medical Informatics from Stanford University, and her Primary Care Internal Medicine training from the Massachusetts General Hospital. In addition to her informatics research, she has also conducted systematic reviews and has published on clinical trial reporting bias, new models of clinical trial publication, and the adoption of electronic health records in primary care practices for quality improvement. She serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Biomedical Informatics and on the Advisory Board for PLoS One, and was a member of the National Research Council report on Computational Technology for Effective Health Care. Dr. Sim is a recipient of United States Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), and is an elected Fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics and an elected member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation.

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Ray Moynihan Health Journalist Ray Moynihan is an award-winning health journalist, author, documentary-maker and academic researcher, based in Australia with a global reputation. Reporting across print, radio, television and the new media, Ray has worked at the ABC TV’s investigative program, Four Corners and the 7:30 Report, ABC Radio’s Background Briefing and The Australian Financial Review.

Since winning a Harkness Fellowship, based at Harvard University in 1999, Ray has developed an impressive body of academic work resulting in articles in the Lancet, the New England Journal of Medicine, the Medical Journal of Australia, PLoS Medicine, and the British Medical Journal, where he is a Visiting Editor. Since 2006 he has been a conjoint lecturer at the University of Newcastle, in Australia. Internationally recognized for his work on the business of medicine, Ray is regularly interviewed by media globally, and invited to give presentations at universities, conferences and workshops around the world. He is currently a correspondent for Radio New Zealand and a regular contributor to BMJ, and has recently published or broadcast his stories in The Australian, Crikey.com, and ABC Radio.

The winner of many awards for his investigative journalism, Ray’s 2005 book Selling Sickness was described in the New York Times as a “compelling case” and has been translated into a dozen languages. His fourth book, Sex, Lies & Pharmaceuticals will be released globally in the northern autumn of 2010.

Speakers & Chairs

Plenary I: 4UESDAY /CTOBER

A Lonely Planet Guide to the Campbell and Cochrane Collaborations Eamonn Noonan, PhD The Campbell Collaboration Chairs: !RON 3HLONSKY #AMPBELL AND #INDY &ARQUAHR #OCHRANE Eamon Noonan 4HE #AMPBELL #OCHRANE #OLLABORATIONS (ANG TOGETHER OR HANG APART Julia Littell #OCHRANE AND #AMPBELL 2EVIEW -ETHODS 7HAT DO WE SHARE (OW DO WE DIFFER Ming Ming Zhang 4HE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE (OW ARE #OCHRANE AND #AMPBELL DOING Belen Dofitas #AMPBELL AND #OCHRANE 7HAT ARE THEY DOING TO INVOLVE THE DEVELOPING COUNTRY PERSPECTIVE

Dr. Eamonn Noonan is the CEO of the Campbell Collaboration, which he joined in 2008 following the transfer of its head office to Oslo, Norway. He has twenty years experience in international affairs, and has previously worked inter alia as Director of Norway’s Liaison Committee for Immigrants (KIM); Principal Administrator, European Parliament Foreign Affairs Secretariat; and Chargé d’Affaires, later Deputy Head of Mission, Embassy of Ireland, Norway. His responsibilities frequently centred on human rights issues, and he has worked both on individual cases, on the development of new legal norms, on international work to combat problems like impunity, and on the creation of funding mechanisms for rights promotion.

He holds a doctorate in history from the European University Institute in Florence, Italy and is a graduate of University College Cork/National University of Ireland. His doctoral dissertation concerns German and British trade policy in the 1930s.

Hobbies and interests include cycling, Italian opera and detective fiction, though the bulk of his free time goes on family activities. He speaks five languages pretty fluently.

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Speakers & Chairs

Julia H. Littell, PhD

MingMing Zhang, MSc

Professor

Coordinator, Chinese Cochrane Centre, Chinese EBM Centre

Graduate School of Social Work and Social Welfare, Bryn Mawr College Professor Julia Littell teaches courses on research methodology, social and behavioral theory, and child welfare at the Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research at Bryn Mawr College. She earned two graduate degrees at the University of Chicago.

Her research examines the processes and outcomes of complex psychosocial interventions for children and families, and the uses and misuses of empirical research in social policy and clinical practice. She has conducted large, randomized controlled trials on the relative effects of home- and community-based interventions for families in the U.S. child welfare system.

Professor Littell has published widely on topics related to research methods, research synthesis, social work practice, and social policy. She received the Pro Humanitate Literary Award in 2006 and again in 2009 for articles on methods of research synthesis and evidence-based practice and policy.

From 2004 to 2009, she served as a member of the Campbell Collaboration Steering Group and was Co-Chair and Editor for the Campbell Social Welfare Group. She is the lead author of a systematic review that is jointly registered in the Cochrane and Campbell Collaborations. Professor Littell currently serves as Associate Editor of the new Wiley/ Blackwell journal, Research Synthesis Methodology.

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West China Hospital, Sichuan University Mingming Zhang, MSc (Science of Education, Duquesne University, USA), was trained in evidence-based medicine and Cochrane review, and is a professor at West China Hospital, Sichuan University, China. Prof. Zhangâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s research and teaching interests are in patient value in evidencebased medicine, consumer involvement in clinical decision making and patient for patient safety. She has worked as a coordinator and researcher in the Chinese Cochrane Centre. She is a consumer advocate in China, a consumer representative in the Cochrane Steering Group, a Consumer referee in the Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth Group, a WHO Western Pacific Region Patient for Patient Safety Champion and a member of WHO Patient Safety Curriculum Guide for Medical Schools Expert Group.

Speakers & Chairs

Belen Lardizabal Dofitas, MD, MSc The Australasian Cochrane Centre Monash Institute of Health Services Research University of the Philippines Manila, Clinical Associate Professor

Belen Lardizabal-Dofitas has been a practicing dermatologist for the past 15 years. She resides in Metro Manila, Philippines with her four boys and her husband Rodney, a general surgeon.

She earned her medical degree from the University of the Philippines College of Medicine and completed her dermatology training at the University of the Philippines-Philippine General Hospital. She is a Diplomat of the Philippine Board of Dermatology and a Fellow of the Philippine Dermatological Society.

She also earned a master’s degree in Clinical Epidemiology at the University of the Philippines College of Medicine.

In 2001, she became the first Filipino member of the Cochrane Skin Group. She was a recipient of Cochrane Collaboration-Aubrey Sheiham scholarship for Public Health and Primary Care in 2006. Upon her return to the Philippines, she organized a Cochrane systematic review workshop and a review completion workshop at St. Luke’s Medical Center in collaboration with the SEA-ORCHID project of the Australasian Cochrane Centre.

Luke’s Medical Center. Dr. Dofitas is a contributing author of the Evidence-based Dermatology book (2nd edition) released in 2008.

Currently, Dr Dofitas is the Residency Training Officer of the St. Luke’s Section of Dermatology and a clinical epidemiologist of the Department of Clinical Research, St. Luke’s Medical Center. Dr. Dofitas is a Clinical Associate Professor of the University of the Philippines College of Medicine, an Attending Physician and Research Consultant of the Section of Dermatology, Philippine General Hospital. She has been the Project leader of the Philippine Dermatological Society’s Health Information System since 2005.

Dr. Dofitas has been an organizer and facilitator of evidence-based medicine and research workshops. She was a Chairperson of the Philippine Dermatological Society Research Committee, and the Research Officer of the Section of Dermatology, St.

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Speakers & Chairs Jerry Lee Lecture Series 4UESDAY /CTOBER

4HE *ERRY ,EE LECTURE IS A HIGHLIGHT OF EACH !NNUAL #AMPBELL #OLLOQUIUM $ISTINGUISHED EXPERTS IN THE lELD OF SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS ARE INVITED TO ADDRESS A TOPIC OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE 4HE LECTURE IS NAMED IN HONOUR OF *ERRY ,EE AND WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE SPONSORSHIP OF THE *ERRY ,EE #ENTER OF #RIMINOLOGY AT THE 5NIVERSITY OF 0ENNSYLVANIA 4HIS YEAR S *ERRY ,EE ,ECTURE WILL BE PRESENTED BY $AVID 7EISBURD 0H$

David L.Weisburd, PhD George Mason University Hebrew University Law School

Dr. David Weisburd holds a joint appointment as a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Criminology, Law and Society at George Mason University and also as the Walter E. Meyer Professor of Law and Criminal Justice at the Hebrew University Law School in Jerusalem. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Police Foundation in Washington, DC, and Chair of their Research Advisory Committee. He is the 2010 recipient of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology. In addition to his experimental and evaluation work on criminal justice interventions, Dr. Weisburdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s key research interests include the criminology of places, policing, statistical methodology, and white collar crime. He is an elected Fellow of the American Society of Criminology and of the Academy of Experimental Criminology. He also

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serves as the Co-Chair of the steering committee of the Campbell Crime and Justice Group, an international collaboration for advancing evidence based research, and a member of the Campbell Collaboration International Steering Group. Professor Weisburd is also a member of the National Research Council Committee on Crime Law and Justice, and of the National Institute of Justice/Harvard University Executive Session in Policing. Professor Weisburd is author or editor of fifteen books and more than eighty scientific articles. He is editor of the Journal of Experimental Criminology and serves on a number of journal editorial boards including Criminology, Crime and Justice, the Journal of Crime and Delinquency, and the Journal of Quantitative Criminology.

Speakers & Chairs Plenary II: 7EDNESDAY /CTOBER

Using evidence to deal with emergent global issues: Consequences and implications Chairs: 3ANDRA *O 7ILSON #AMPBELL AND 0AUL 'ARNER #OCHRANE Joia Mukherjee -OBILIZING MANAGEMENT SKILLS FOR GREATER SUCCESS IN GLOBAL ENDEAVORS Prathap Tharyan 4HE UTILITY OF %VIDENCE !ID IN RECENT DISASTERS Fiona Godlee 4HE ( . EXPERIENCE

Joia Mukherjee, MD, MPH Associate Professor for the Division of Global Health Equity Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School

Joia Mukherjee, MD (University of Minnesota), MPH (Harvard) was trained in Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, and Infectious Disease and is an Associate Professor at the Division of Global Health Equity at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

Dr. Mukherjee’s clinical and research interests are in HIV, TB, mental health and global health disparities.

She has worked as the Medical Director of Partners In Health for the past decade where she coordinates the clinical work, training and advocacy of programs in Haiti, Rwanda, Burundi, Lesotho, Malawi, Peru, Mexico, Guatemala and Russia. She has served as a consultant on MDR-TB, HIV and Health Systems strengthening for the World Health Organization.

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Speakers & Chairs

Prathap Tharyan MD, MRCPsych Professor of Psychiatry & Associate Director Christian Medical College

Prathap Tharyan, Professor of Psychiatry, trained for the MBBS degree and for the postgraduate Degree MD (Psychiatry) at the Christian Medical College, Vellore, Tamil Nadu, and for the Membership of the Royal College of Psychiatrists (MRCPsych) at Oxford, UK. He was former Head of the Department of Psychiatry and former additional Vice-Principal (Research) at CMC. He currently serves as an Associate Director of CMC, Vellore.

Dr. Tharyan is the Director of the South Asian Cochrane Network & Centre (www.cochrane-sacn. org), an independent Centre of the Cochrane Collaboration (www.cochrane.org) that is hosted by the Prof. BV Moses & Indian Council for Medical Research Centre for Advanced Research and Training in Evidence-Informed Healthcare at CMC Vellore.

The Centre supports the activities of network sites in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, and hopes to expand its support to review authors in Bhutan, Bangladesh and Nepal. Dr. Tharyan is an Editor with the Cochrane Schizophrenia Group and a systematic review author with several other Cochrane review groups. He is a program partner and member of the executive of the DFID-funded Effective Healthcare

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Research Partnership Consortium (http://www.liv. ac.uk/evidence/) that seeks to provide evidence for the effects of interventions relevant to the MDGs and increase capacity for research synthesis in low and middle income countries. He is an Associate Editor with the open access journal Trials and of The Journal of Evidence Based Medicine.

Dr. Tharyan is a member of the steering group of the Clinical Trials Registry-India (www.ctri.in) and a member of its technical working group. He is a member of the WHO Expert Panel on Guidelines Development, Ethics and Clinical Trials and a member of the WHO Advisory Group on Clinical Trials Registration and Reporting.

Speakers & Chairs

Fiona Godlee, MD Editor-in-Chief, BMJ Publishing Group

Fiona Godlee has been Editor in Chief of the BMJ since 2005. She qualified as a doctor in 1985, trained as a general physician in Cambridge and London, and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. Since joining the BMJ in 1990 she has written on a broad range of issues, including the impact of environmental degradation on health, the future of the World Health Organisation, the ethics of academic publication, and the problems of editorial peer review. In 1994 she spent a year at Harvard University as a Harkness Fellow evaluating efforts to bridge the gap between medical research and practice. On returning to the UK, she led the development of BMJ Clinical Evidence, which evaluates the best available evidence on the benefits and harms of treatments and is now provided worldwide to over a million clinicians in 9 languages.

In 2000 she moved to Current Science Group to establish the open access online publisher BioMed Central as Editorial Director for Medicine. In 2003 she returned to the BMJ Group to head up its new Knowledge division. She has served as President of the World Association of Medical Editors (WAME) and Chair of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and is co-editor of Peer Review in Health Sciences. She lives in Cambridge with her husband and two children.

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Speakers & Chairs

Plenary III: 4HURSDAY /CTOBER

Framing and presenting evidence to influence practitioners and consumers Chairs: -ERETE +ONNERUP #AMPBELL AND (OLGER 3CHUNEMANN #OCHRANE Mary Frances Luce 7HAT IS THE EVIDENCE FOR HOW PEOPLE MAKE DECISIONS Bob Wachter &RAMING EVIDENCE ABOUT POTENTIAL HARMS Susan Love -OBILIZING CONSUMERS TO ENGAGE IN RESEARCH

Mary Frances Luce, PhD Thomas A. Finch Jr. Professor of Marketing and Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs The Fuqua School of Business at Duke University

Mary Frances Luce is the Thomas A. Finch Jr. Professor of Marketing at The Fuqua School of Business at Duke University and Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs. Professor Luce’s expertise is in consumer behavior, medical decision-making, and the effects of negative emotion on decision behavior. Her teaching interests center on health care marketing.

Professor Luce received her Ph.D. in Business Administration (Marketing) from Duke University in 1994, and began teaching at the Wharton School of Business, University of Pennsylvania. From 1994 until 2004, she taught marketing and consumer behavior at the Wharton School where she held the position of Assistant Professor of marketing, and Associate Professor of Marketing with tenure. In 2004, Professor Luce re-joined The Fuqua School

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of Business and Duke University as a Professor of Marketing.

Professor Luce’s research has appeared in such publications as Health Psychology, Journal of Consumer Research, Management Science, and Marketing Science. She also co-authored Emotional Decisions: Tradeoff Difficulty and Coping in Consumer Choice. In 2003, she was Co-Chair of the Association for Consumer Research Conference, and she currently serves as an associate editor of the Journal of Consumer Research. She has received research grants from the National Science Foundation and the Marketing Science Institute.

Speakers & Chairs

Robert M.Wachter, MD

Professor and Associate Chairman Dept. of Medicine Chief, Division of Hospital Medicine Marc and Lynne Benioff Endowed Chair University of California

Robert M. Wachter, MD is Professor and Associate Chair of the Department of Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, where he also directs the 50-physician Division of Hospital Medicine.

Author of 200 articles and 6 books, he coined the term “hospitalist” in 1996, and is generally considered the “father” of the hospitalist field, the fastest growing specialty in the history of modern medicine. In the safety and quality arenas, he edits the federal government’s two leading websites on safety and has written two bestselling books on the subject. Dr. Wachter has discussed patient safety on Good Morning America, PBS’s NewsHour and

Morning Edition, and CBS Sunday Morning, and been quoted in virtually every major newspaper and news magazine. In 2004, he received the John M. Eisenberg Award, the nation’s top honor in patient safety. In 2010, he was named the 10th most influential physician-executive in the U.S. by Modern Healthcare magazine, the third year in a row in which he was the most highly ranked academic physician on the list. He has served on the healthcare advisory boards of several companies, including Google. His blog, Wachter’s World, is one of the nation’s most popular healthcare blogs.

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Speakers & Chairs

Susan Love, MD, MBA President, Dr. Susan Love Research Foundation

Susan M Love, MD, MBA has dedicated her professional life to the eradication of breast cancer.

As President of the Dr. Susan Love Research Foundation, she oversees an active $4 million dollar research program centered on breast cancer cause and prevention. She is also a Clinical Professor of Surgery at UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine.

Dr. Susan Love is best known as a trusted guide to women worldwide through her books and the Foundation website. The completely revised fourth edition of Dr. Susan Love’s Breast Book termed “the bible for women with breast cancer” by The New York Times; was released October 2005, and the 5th

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edition will be coming out in 2010.

A true visionary, Susan Love’s most recent project, the Love/Avon Army of Women, is a creative Internet solution to partner women and scientists in order to accelerate basic translational research.

Dr. Love received her medical degree from SUNY Downstate Medical Center in New York and did her surgical training at Boston’s Beth Israel Hospital. She founded the Faulkner Breast Center in Boston and the Revlon UCLA Breast Center in Los Angeles.

She has a business degree from the Executive MBA program at UCLA’s Anderson School.

Speakers & Chairs

Plenary IV: &RIDAY /CTOBER

The “global” reach of evidence based health and social care: Who does it leave out, and how can they best be included?

Chairs -ARK 0ETTICREW #AMPBELL AND ,ISA "ERO #OCHRANE Barney Cohen $EVELOPMENT OF LOCAL KNOWLEDGE FOR POLICY Nandi Siegfried 3OCIAL INEQUALITIES AND THE EVIDENCE 7HAT ARE WE MISSING Zulma Ortiz 0RESERVING GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY WHILE STRIVING FOR COLLABORATIVE ENDEAVORS

Photo not available at time

Barney Cohen, PhD Director, Committee on Population National Academy of Sciences

of printing.

Barney Cohen is Director of the National Academy of Sciences’ Committee on Population.

Since 1992 he has worked at the Academy on a wide variety of domestic and international projects including studies on fertility, morbidity, mortality, urbanization, migration, aging, and HIV/AIDS. Currently he is also serving as the US National Academies’ liaison to the Academy of Science in South Africa and the Ghanaian Academy of Arts and Sciences as part of a larger project aimed at supporting the development of academies of science in Africa.

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Speakers & Chairs

Nandi Siegfried, MBChB, MPH (Hons), FCPHM (SA) Co-Director, South African Cochrane Centre South African Medical Research Council

Nandi Siegfried is a public health medicine specialist and is currently Co-director of the South African Cochrane Centre. She obtained her medical degree at the University of Cape Town (1993) and a Masters in Public Health (Honours) at the University of Sydney (2000), and holds a Fellowship in Public Health Medicine (2004). She was a Nuffield Medical Fellow at the University of Oxford from 2004 to 2007, where she was based at the Clinical Trials Service Unit obtaining her doctorate in Clinical Epidemiology.

Ten years ago, in partnership with colleagues from the University of California, San Francisco, she established the Cochrane HIV/AIDS Mentoring

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Programme to train novice African researchers in meta-analytic methods. Her current research focuses on the methodological quality and conduct of randomized controlled trials of HIV/AIDS interventions and explores the feasibility of a national trials support centre to enhance the quality, conduct and translation of trial research in the South African public health sector. In 2009 she contributed to the development of World Health Organization guidelines for anti-retroviral treatment for people living with HIV/ AIDS and is currently involved in a project appraising guidelines for the Southern African Regional Programme on Access to Medicines.

Speakers & Chairs

Zulma Ortiz MD, Msc Chief of Epidemiologic Research and Training Department Epidemiologic Research Institute National Academy of Medicine, Buenos Aires

Zulma Ortiz MD, MSc is the Chief of Training and Research Department from the Epidemiologic Research Institute at the National Academy of Medicine, Buenos Aires. She has held her current position since March 2002. Dr. Ortiz was charged with the coordination of the Research Council at National Ministry of Health. She has recently been honored by the Pan-American Health Organizations as a Member of the Advisory Committee on Health Research and also by the International Joint Commission as a member of International Steering Committee on Patient Safety.

Dr. Ortiz has been an active participant in the Cochrane Collaboration since 1997. Her contribution has promoted the development of the Ibero American Cochrane Network not only in Argentina but also in

Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, Uruguay, Bolivia and Paraguay.

She has published six systematic review and more than 30 papers in peer reviewed journals.

Currently Dr. Ortiz teaches at different national and international universities. Her main research projects are based on maternal mortality, patient safety, health research priorities, clinical practice guidelines and evidence based health decision making process.

Dr. Ortiz received an MD degree from Cordoba University Medical School, in 1988; began her three years residency training in internal medicine, and then a rheumatology specialization. She took a fellowship program at Ottawa University and a Master s Degree on Epidemiology, Health Management and Policies, University of LanĂşs (Argentina).

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Speakers & Chairs Closing Session: &RIDAY /CTOBER

Developing Collaboration Leadership for the Future Chairs: $AVID 4OVEY AND 4ERRI 0IGOTT Cochrane Awards Presentation Information technology: #HRIS -AVERGAMES #OCHRANE Â&#x2C6; !N UPDATE ON #OCHRANE )4 DEVELOPMENT -ERETE +ONNERUP #AMPBELL Â&#x2C6;(OW TO MEET CONSUMER USER AND PRACTITIONER NEEDS Human Resources: #ATHERINE 'ALLAGHER Â&#x2C6; 4HE GENDER DRIVE BY (OW NOT TO GET SHOT ,ISA "EROÂ&#x2C6; ,IGHT AT THE TOP ! VISION FOR LEADERSHIP IN A CHANGING WORLD $AVID 4OVEYÂ&#x2C6;$EVELOPING OUR FUTURE LEADERS Wrap up & looking forward to Madrid 2011!

Chris Mavergames, MLIS Web Operations Manager/Information Architect for The Cochrane Collaboration

Chris Mavergames is Web Operations Manager/ Information Architect for The Cochrane Collaboration.

Along with the Web Team, Chris manages the Collaborationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s web presences including cochrane.org and the platform for more than 80 entity websites.

Chrisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; background is in library and information science with an MLIS degree from Long Island University in New York. He is based at the German Cochrane Centre in Freiburg, Germany.

Prior to joining Cochrane, Chris served as a metadata librarian at the British Library working on the Archival Sound Recordings project (http://sounds.bl.uk) and

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as Director of Multimedia Services/Librarian at the New York City College of Technology.

Currently, Chris leads the Webteam in their further development of the Drupal open-source Content Management System for managing Cochraneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s presences, including the development of a new training website and a Colloquium website manager.

Chris has extensive experience with Web 2.0 tools and technologies with a research interest in the Semantic Web.

Speakers & Chairs

Merete Konnerup, MSc Econ

Catherine Gallagher, PhD

Co-founder of The Campbell Collaboration’s Users Group

Founding Officer of The Lloyd Society

Merete Konnerup, MSc Econ, is co-chair and co-founder of The Campbell Collaboration’s Users Group and a member of the The Campbell Collaboration’s Steering Group. Coming from a background in national policy making, she established and developed the first regional Campbell centre – The Nordic Campbell Centre now SFI Campbell – on temporary grants. Her efforts were crowned with success when she secured a permanent grant on the Danish government budget for the centre. Parallel to these activities she has lectured and written extensively on evidence based public policy and practice and the social sciences. She is currently working with a Danish Philanthropic Foundation TrygFonden promoting more extensive use of rigorous research designs when measuring the effect of public services. For further information: www.linkedin.com/ in/meretekonnerup

Professor at George Mason University in Fairfax, VA

Catherine Gallagher, PhD, is a professor at George Mason University in Fairfax, VA (USA) and the Founding Officer of The Lloyd Society, a not-for-profit research organization. Professor Gallagher focuses on improving the health care of high-risk populations, particularly adolescents involved in the juvenile justice system and the public health impact of incarceration on the larger community. Her work on justice-involved adolescents has appeared in the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, the Journal of Adolescent Health, and Pediatrics. She is the convenor of the newly registered Cochrane Justice Health Field and together with Stuart Kinner, PhD (co-coordinator, Justice Health Filed) and Adam Dobrin, PhD (administrator), she is authoring Health Policies and Outcomes for Criminal Justice for Springer Verlag with funding from the National Library of Medicine. She works with a number of national organizations and federal agencies on data collection systems, clinical decision making algorithms, and was the lead researcher for the 2007 Federal Initiative on Juvenile Justice Health for the Office of the Surgeon General and the Department of Justice. Dr. Gallagher serves on the Campbell Crime and Justice Steering Committee, and together with her colleagues in the Criminology, Law and Society Department, is organizing the October 26, 2010 congressional briefing, Juvenile Justice in the Age of the Second Chance and Youth Promise Act.

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Speakers & Chairs

Lisa A. Bero, PhD Professor, Department of Clinical Pharmacy, School of Pharmacy and Institute for Health Policy Studies School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco

Lisa A. Bero, PhD, Professor, Department of Clinical Pharmacy, School of Pharmacy and Institute for Health Policy Studies, School of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco, is a pharmacologist with primary interests in how clinical and basic sciences are translated into clinical practice and health policy.

She is Vice Chair in the Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Chair of the UCSF Chancellorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Advisory Committee on Conflicts of Interest. She has developed and validated methods for assessing bias in research and scientific publication and measures influences on the quality of research, including university-industry relations. Dr. Bero has also conducted analyses to examine the dissemination and policy implications of research evidence. She has published numerous peer-reviewed scientific articles related to her research as well as co-authored The Cigarette Papers (UC Press, 1996). Her international activities include advisor to the World Health Organization Department of Essential Medicines and Pharmaceutical Policies, as a member of the WHO Essential Medicines Committee and member of the Pan American Health Organization Advisory Committee on Health Research. She is Co-Director of the San Francisco Branch of the United States Cochrane Center. She is an editor for the Cochrane

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Effective Practice and Organization of Care Group -- an international group of researchers conducting meta-analyses of the literature on interventions aimed at getting research into practice. She is an elected member of the Cochrane Collaboration Steering Group and serves on several national and international committees related to conflicts of interest and research, such as the Institute of Medicine Committee on Conflict of Interest in Medical Research, Education and Practice.

Speakers & Chairs

David Tovey, MD Editor in Chief of The Cochrane Library

Dr David Tovey has been the Editor in Chief of The Cochrane Library since January 2009. He worked previously as Editorial Director for the BMJ Evidence Centre, which is the division of the BMJ Group that produces Clinical Evidence and its counterpart for the public BestTreatments, and also BMJ Point of Care, and Best Practice.

At the BMJ, David was initially Deputy Editor of Clinical Evidence under Fiona Godlee, moving to the Editor role when she became Editor of the BMJ. Dr Tovey worked as a General Practitioner in an urban practice in South London for 15 years until 2003. During that time he also undertook roles in continuing professional development for primary care professionals, and was a clinical governance lead for a Primary Care Group.

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Notes

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Monday, 18 October

Frontier Life For explorers, gold seekers and pioneers, life in the West was their chance to achieve the life of their dreams. As groups traveled west to homestead property, farm or join the mining rush, there became a need to establish order through towns and local governments. The settlement of the state spanned several hundred years from the time first documented explorers arrived in the southern part of the state in the 1540s to the establishment of frontier towns in the early 1900s. Today, you can see evidence of early exploration at Pike’s Stockade or mining boomtowns like Leadville. Famous frontiersman such Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill Cody have left an indelible mark on our State’s history. #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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Frontier Life

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Monday, 18 October

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-EETINGS

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#OFFEE "REAK &OYER

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-EETINGS

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.EWCOMER S 3ESSION 3HAVANO 0EAK

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,UNCH &OYER #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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/PENING 3ESSION #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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-EET THE %NTITIES #OFFEE "REAK &OYER

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7ELCOME 2ECEPTION AND $INNER 2ED #LOUD 0EAK 3HAVANO 0EAK

0730 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1245 0730 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 0900 0730 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 0900 0730 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1000 0730 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1330 0800 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1330 0800 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1330 0830 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1300 0900 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1000 0900 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1200 0900 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1600 0930 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1330

Meetings A last attempt to rank studies for risk of bias using 1000 minds (Crestone Peak III) Cochrane Methods Board Meeting, Part 1 (Torreys Peak III) Restricted Research Synthesis Methods (Windwood Room) Cochrane Centres and Branch Directors Meeting (Crestone Peak II) Managing Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Meeting (Torreys Peak IV) Trials Search Coordinatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Meeting (Torreys Peak I) Campbell Steering Group Meeting (Castle Peak III) Cochrane Occupational Health Field Annual General Meeting (Crestone Peak I) Cochrane Fields Executive Meeting (Torreys Peak II) Coordinating Editors Board (Castle Peak I & II) Joint Symposium on Cochrane-Campbell Methods (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge)

1030 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1115

Coffee Break (Foyer)

1115 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1230

Meetings Campbell Education Coordinating Group Meeting (Crestone Peak IV) Cochrane News Advisory Committee Meeting (Crestone Peak III), Restricted Cochrane Nursing Care Network Annual General Meeting (Red Cloud Peak)

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Monday, 18 October

1115 – 1245

Newcomer’s Session (Shavano Peak) If you are new to the Cochrane or Campbell Collaborations, this session is for you. Not quite sure what they are, how to get involved, and how they work?

During this informal session, experienced members of both Collaborations will briefly discuss their history, structure, and various activities. Representatives will be available for a question and answer session following the presentations.

1245 – 1345

Lunch (Foyer & Columbine Ballroom)

1345 – 1545

Opening Session (Columbine Ballroom) Bringing Evidence-Based Decision-Making to New Heights: Civil Society and Transformational Informatics Chairs: Robert Dellavalle (Cochrane) & Carolyn DiGuiseppi (Campbell) Join us as we celebrate the opening of the Colloquium while honouring the history of Summit County and its native peoples. The session will begin with a Native American Blessing by Mr. Leon Littlebird, followed by speakers addressing the future of evidence-based decision-making.

Patricia Schroeder, former member of US House of Representatives, US Congress Can democracy survive?

Ida Sim, University of California, San Francisco Beyond Bounds: Care and Research in a Mobile World Ray Moynihan, Investigative Journalist Sex, lies, and pharmaceuticals

1545 – 1630

Meet the Entities Coffee Break (Foyer) Join us for this informal networking session. This is your opportunity to meet entity staff and learn about the various groups of the Cochrane and Campbell Collaborations. Staff from the Review Groups, Centres, Branches, Fields, Working Groups, and Methods groups will be at dedicated tables to answer any questions you may have. Stop by to learn more, or to just say “Howdy”. This is an ideal time for newcomers to learn more about the different members of the organizations.

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Monday, 18 October

1545 – 1830 1545 – 1630 1630 – 1730 1630 – 1830

1830 – 2200

Meetings Cochrane Centres and Branches Directors Meeting (Crestone Peak II) Combined Centre Staff – Centre Board of Directors Meeting (Crestone Peak II) Annual Meeting of the Campbell Collaboration’s User Group (Torreys Peak I) CCNet Business Meeting (Castle Peak I), Restricted Cochrane Justice Health Field Working Group (Crestone IV), Restricted Cochrane Methods Board, Part 2 (Torreys Peak IV), Restricted Cochrane Justice Health Field Working Group Meeting (Crestone Peak IV), Restricted Editorial Meeting 1, Cochrane Consumers and Communication Review Group (Castle Peak IV), Restricted Editorial Meeting Pain, Palliative and Supportive Care Group (Castle Peak II), Restricted Gynaecological Cancer and Orphan Review Group Meeting (Castle Peak III), Restricted Joint Cochrane Qualitative Research Methods Group & Campbell Process and Implementation Methods Group (Crestone Peak I), Restricted Joint Meeting of Co-eds, Managing Editors and Trial Search Coordinators (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Pro Methods Group Meeting (Torreys Peak III)

Welcome Reception and Dinner (Red Cloud Peak/Shavano Peak) Monday’s welcome reception will include a buffet dinner and live entertainment.

Funkiphino, a local 13-piece funk band (complete with a horn section!) will play some danceable tunes, so get ready to boogie down!

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Notes

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Tuesday, 19 October

Mining Boom

“There’s gold in them ‘thar hills.” Stories about gold in Colorado dated back as far as the 16th century. But it wasn’t until 1858, that these rumors became a reality. Explorer Zebulon Pike first heard about the stories from a trapper named James Purcell. In July of 1858, two groups – the Russell Party (lead by William Green Russell) and the Cherokees (lead by John Beck) – were successful in finding gold along the South Platte River in the heart of modern-day Denver. By the time these men returned home they found that stories of their discovery had already spread, leading to the peak of the gold rush in 1859. #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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Tuesday, 19 October

Mining Boom Old Crystal Mill | Crystal, Colorado

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Tuesday, 19 October n

-EETINGS

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/RAL 0RESENTATIONS

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-EETINGS

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7ORKSHOPS

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0OSTER 3ESSION ) #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM #OFFEE "REAK &OYER

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*ERRY ,EE ,ECTURE AND 2ECEPTION #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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-EETINGS

0730 – 0900 0730 – 0830 0730 – 0900

Meetings Meet the Cochrane Metabolic and Endocrine Disorders Group (Crestone Peak II) Meet the Ear, Nose, and Throat Disorders Group (Torreys Peak IV), Restricted Campbell Crime and Justice Group Meeting (Castle Peak I & II) Campbell Methods Meeting (Red Cloud Peak) Cochrane Bias Method Group Annual General Meeting (Crestone Peak III) Cochrane Injuries Group Meeting (Torreys Peak I) Cochrane Methodology Review Group Editor’s Meeting (Starslide Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Cochrane Pregnancy and Childbirth Group Meeting (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) Cochrane Screening and Diagnostic Test Methods Group Meeting (Crestone Peak IV) Editorial Meeting 2, Cochrane Consumers and Communication Review Group (Golds Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Comparing Multiple Intervention Methods Group Meeting (Torreys Peak III) Society of Evidence-Based Healthcare (Windwood Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Training Working Group Meeting (Torreys Peak II), Restricted Update on the EMBeDS Decision Support Service Cochrane Evidence at the Point of Care (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) US Contributors Meeting (Shavano Peak) Anaesthesia Review Group (Foxfire, Keystone Lodge)

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Tuesday, 19 October 0900 – 1030

Plenary Session I (Columbine Ballroom) A Lonely Planet Guide to the Campbell and Cochrane Collaborations Chairs: Aron Shlonsky (Campbell) & Cindy Farquahr (Cochrane) Eamon Noonan, The Campbell Collaboration The Campbell & Cochrane Collaborations: Hang together or hang apart Julia Littell, Bryn Mawr College Cochrane and Campbell Review Methods: What do we share? How do we differ?

Ming Ming Zhang, Chinese Cochrane Center The consumer perspective: How are Cochrane and Campbell doing?

Belen Dofitas, St Luke’s Medical Center, Manilla, Phillipines Campbell and Cochrane: What are they doing to involve the developing country perspective?

1030 – 1115

Poster Session I (Columbine Ballroom) & Coffee Break (Foyer)

1115 – 1245

Oral Presentations

Section A: Consumer Issues and Shared Decision Making OP 1 – Group A1 ) Information--presentation and access (Ten Mile Room, Keystone Lodge) Negative versus positive framing of health information messages Akl, Elie A How could press releases about evidence increase the uptake of evidence concepts in media reporting? An exploratory study.

Bastian, Hilda How evidence-based are the pharmaceutical industry’s printed promotional materials presented to physicians: a multinational study Ciapponi, Agust Who, why, what, where & when? Questions about usage of the Cochrane Library Simmonds, Laura

Section B: Diagnostic Test Accuracy Review Methods OP2 – Group B2: Design and Methods (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) Uptake of newer methodological developments and the deployment of metaanalysis in diagnostic test research – A systematic review Willis, Brian Systematic reviews of clinical decision rules: prognostic, diagnostic, both, either, or neither?

Phillips, Bob Studies predicting adverse outcomes from febrile neutropenic episodes in children and prognostic and diagnostic test accuracy studies.

Phillips, Bob

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Tuesday, 19 October Challenges in conducing systematic reviews for diagnostic and prognostic testing in genomics and personalized medicine (GPM) Lin, Jennifer

Section C: Editorial Processes and Supporting Review Authors OP3 - Group C1: Guidelines and reporting (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) How empty are empty reviews? A report on empty reviews in the CDSR and an invitation to participate in the development of reporting guidelines Yaffe, Joanne Developing Quality Guidelines for Observational Empirical Work Pfaff, John AGREE II: Advancing development, reporting, and evaluation of practice guidelines Kho, Michelle Establishing the database of systematic review glossary Chen, Yaolong OP4 - Group C2: Methodological Considerations (Crestone Peak I & II) Overviews of reviews - methodological considerations of the Biologics for rheumatoid arthritis Cochrane overview Tanjong Ghogomu, Elizabeth Comparison of protocols to published articles for randomized controlled trials Dwan, Kerry Bradfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s law to predict the size of the literature in Cochrane reviews Kruesi, Lisa GRADE: reasons for downgrading the quality of evidence in recent Cochrane Reviews Langendam, Miranda OP5 - Group C3: Writing and development (Crestone Peak III & IV) Joining the club: www.cochranejournalclub.com Urquhart, Bryony Stimulating research development: the effect of a patient-clinician partnership that identified and prioritized research needs in urinary incontinence Buckley, Brian Passport to publication? Do methodologists publish after Cochrane Colloquia?

Chapman, Sarah Systematic Reviews Registers as a Cochrane Field activity Thomson, Denise

Section D: Education and training OP6 - Group D1: Web tools (Red Cloud Peak) Motivational analysis of the health professionals in the usage of online evidence retrieval systems Chiu, Ya-Wen A web-based tool for adjusting costs for currency and price year Shemilt, Ian Using machine learning to reduce the systematic review workload Wallace, Byron

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Tuesday, 19 October “Cochrane Canada Live”: webinars to benefit the Collaboration and beyond Stevens, Adrienne

Section E: Global Health and Equity OP7 -Group E1: Health Equity (Shavano Peak) Using Cochrane reviews to help reduce fetal and other perinatal deaths in high income countries Middleton, Philippa Meeting the challenges of undertaking and communicating complex reviews with messy messages: the case of the health effects of mixed income communities Harden, Angela What’s the point of evaluating effectiveness? Perspectives from a low income setting Burchett, Helen Supporting policy-relevant reviews and trials in low and middle-income countries Wiysonge, Charles Shey

Section F: Investigating Bias OP8 - Group F1: Assessing Risk of Bias (Torreys Peak I & II) Randomisation to protect against selection bias in healthcare trials Odgaard-Jensen, Jan Risk of bias tool evaluation: process and results Savovic, Jelena Assessment of risk of bias in prognostic studies Wolff, Robert Observer bias in randomised clinical trial. An analysis of trials with both blinded and unblinded outcome observers Hrartsson, Asbjrn

Section G: Knowledge Translation – Policy Makers OP9 - Group G2: Relevance and accessibility (Torreys Peak III & IV) The conduct of policy relevant systematic reviews including qualitative research: a framework for good practice Garside, Ruth Prioritising investment in public health: Translating cost-benefit analysis evidence for policy makers Marsh, Kevin Using text mining to facilitate policy relevant systematic reviews Tripney, Janice Resources to improve accessibility of systematic review evidence for decisionmakers: a systematic scoping review Chambers, Duncan

Section H: Knowledge Translation – Consumers OP10 - Group H1: Informing healthcare decision making (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) Improvement in adopting evidence-based medicine-a cross-sectional study Chen, Chiehfent Bringing the culture of Cochrane to a professional medical association Rosenfeld, Richard

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Tuesday, 19 October The 20x20 International Panel for Consumers in Arthritis Research: an initiative of the Cochrane Musculoskeletal Group.

Rader, Tamara Answering clinical questions at the point of care using Cochrane evidence Urquhart, Bryony Clinical toss-ups: in defense of resource-preserving shared decision-making Bogdan-Lovis, Libby

Section K: Statistical Methods OP11 - Group K3: Challenges and reliability in meta-analysis (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Improving the interpretation of health-related quality of life evidence in metaanalyses Johnston, Bradley Challenges in the assessment of heterogeneity in systematic reviews of diagnostic test accuracy studies Van der Windt, Danielle Perpetuation of inappropriate meta-analysis methods? Analysis of systematic reviews cited by systematic reviews Li, Tianjing Multiplicity of data in trial reports creates an important challenge for the reliability of meta-analyses: an empirical study Tendal, Britta

1115 – 1245 WS 1 WS 76 WS 51

Workshops The first rule of journal club is (Castle Peak III) Bryony Urquhart (Wiley / Cochrane) Introduction to meta-analysis 1: Basic ideas for novices (Castle Peak IV) Steff Lewis (Cochrane) Clinical trials registers: the challenge of searching new resources (Castle Peak I and II) Julie Glanville & Carol Lefebvre (Cochrane)

1245 – 1345

Lunch (Foyer and Columbine Ballroom)

12:45 – 13:45

Meetings Cochrane ME Executive and Campbell Coordinators (Castle Peak IV) Francophone Contributors (Torreys Peak I)

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Tuesday, 19 October 1345 – 1545 WS 2 WS 28 WS 3 WS 4 WS 5 WS 6 WS 7 WS 8 WS 9 WS 10 WS 12 WS 13 WS 14 WS 15 WS 16 WS 17 WS 18

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Workshops Managing the editorial process using workflows in Archie (Castle Peak III), Restricted IMS Support & Development Team (Cochrane) How to interpret patient-reported outcomes in Cochrane reviews (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Donald Patrick (Cochrane) & Gordon Guyatt (Cochrane) Assessing the risk of outcome reporting bias in systematic reviews (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) Kerry Dwan, Jamie Kirkham, Paula Williamson, Doug Altman (Cochrane) Random-effects and mixed-effects models in meta-analysis (Windwood Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Terri Pigott (Campbell) QUADAS-2: An opportunity to pilot test an update to QUADAS (Shavano Peak) Penny Whiting & Anne Rutjes (Cochrane) Complex Interventions: Mapping It Out with Logic Models (Crestone Peak IV) Laurie Anderson & Philip Baker (Cochrane), Daniel Francis, Mark Petticrew, Peter Tugwell, Erin Ueffing (Both) Introduction to meta-analysis 5: Including non-standard studies and non-standard data (Quicksilver Room, Keystone Lodge) Joseph Beyene & Doug Altman (Cochrane) School Dropout Prevention: The Potential for Rapid but Complete Reviews (Torreys Peak I) Mark Lipsey & Sandra Wilson (Campbell) What do qualitative studies have to add to systematic reviews: A simple explanation of qualitative research and its use in systematic reviews (Torreys Peak II) Michael Saini (Campbell) Reporting Guidelines for Implementation Data in Systematic Reviews: First Consensus Meeting (Torreys Peak III), Restricted Paul Montgomery (Campbell) Using GRADEpro to create Summary of Findings Tables (Castle Peak IV) Holger Schunemann, Nancy Santesso, Jan Brozek (Cochrane) Who wants to be a meta-analyst? Fourth Edition (Red Cloud Peak) Ian Shrier, Joseph Beyene, George Wells, Robin Christensen (Cochrane) Train the trainers: Cochrane editorial skills workshop (Castle Peak III) Taryn Young, Jimmy Volmink, Paul Garner, Nandi Siegfried, Harriet Maclehose, Charles Okwundu (Cochrane) Get your figures right: preparing images for Cochrane reviews (Torreys Peak IV) Jacob Riis (Cochrane) The stats café—Today’s special: statistics for the terrified (Lakeside Suite, Keystone Lodge) Amy Drahota, Mike Clarke, Ann Dewey (Cochrane) Methods for involving consumers in systematic reviews (Ten Mile Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Kristin Liabo, Sandy Oliver, Ruth Stewart, Rebecca Rees (Both) Assessing Risk of Bias in Randomized and Non-Randomized Designs The Cochrane EPOC approach (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) Alain Mayhew, Rachel Bennett

Tuesday, 19 October WS 19

WS 20 WS 21 WS 22

WS 23

WS 24

WS 25

Improving the implementation of Collaboration findings: The development of an online tool to generate evidence on the costs and benefits of interventions. (Golds Room, Keystone Lodge) Alison Martin (Both) Specialized Registers: Whys & wherefores? (Foxfire Room, Keystone Lodge) Gail Higgins, Karen Blackhall, Lynn Hampson (Cochrane) Methods for synthesizing correlation matrices (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) Betsy Jane Becker, Soyeon Ahn, Jia-Meng Wu (Campbell) Supporting systematic reviews and hypothesis generation through open access libraries and automated knowledge analyses: Training in tool usage and examples from the Justice Health Field (Crestone Peak III) Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, Ajima Olaghere, Anne Douds, Jack Chirieleison, Stuart Kinner, Catherine Gallagher (Both) Practical aspects of developing and using Fields topics lists in Archie (Starslide Room, Keystone Lodge) Denise Thomson, Susan Wieland, Cindy Stern, Iva Seto, Alan Pearson, Eric Manheimer (Cochrane) Maintaining policy relevance: diverse approaches and mixed methods syntheses for evidence-informed decision making (Crestone Peak II) Josephine Kavanagh, Ginny Brunton (Cochrane), Jan Tripney (Both) Cochrane PICOs: delivering clinical answers at the point of care (Crestone Peak I) Harriet Maclehose, Bryony Urquhart (Cochrane)

1545 – 1630

Poster Session I (Columbine Ballroom) & Coffee Break (Foyer

1630 – 2100

Jerry Lee Lecture and Reception (Columbine Ballroom) Presentation of Campbell Collaboration Annual awards David Weisburd, Hebrew University & George Mason University The Jerry Lee lecture, held in honour of Jerry Lee, is a highlight of the annual Campbell Colloquium. Each year, the lecture brings a distinguished expert in the field of systematic reviews to address a topic of major importance. This year, are pleased to welcome and honor Professor David Weisburd (Hebrew University & George Mason University), the 2010 recipient of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology. We would like to gratefully acknowledge the sponsorship of the Jerry Lee Center of Criminology at the University of Pennsylvania. Please join us for the lecture and stay for the reception that follows—light appetizers will be served.

1600 – 2030

Meetings

1600 – 1630

Updating Systematic Reviews – Information Sharing Meeting (Torreys Peak I)

1630 – 1830

Cochrane Pain, Palliative and Supportive Care Group Meeting (Torreys Peak II)

1830 – 2030

Cochrane Musculoskeletal Group Meeting (Foxfire, Keystone Lodge)

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Notes

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Wednesday, 20 October

American Indians After the Ancestral Puebloans left their cliff dwellings in the Southwest, the Ute tribe became the dominant people in the area. The Spanish explorers were the first to document their encounters with the Ute, Apache and Navajo tribes in the 1540s.

Over the one hundred year period between 1720 and 1820 the American Indian tribes of Colorado diversified rather dramatically. In 1720s, the Ute tribes populated the majority of the state with a few Comanche tribes on the eastern plains, but over the next century the Ute tribal area decreased in size and the Cheyenne and Kiowas and Comanches had a strong presence. Today, there are numerous places to experience the daily life of American Indians as well as the tribesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; struggle to endure in the face of westward expansion.. Â&#x2C6; #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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American Indians

Cliff Dwellings | Mesa Verde, Colorado

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Wednesday, 20 October n

-EETINGS

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0LENARY 3ESSION )) #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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/RAL 0RESENTATIONS

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7ORKSHOPS

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,UNCH &OYER AND #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

-EETINGS

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7ORKSHOPS

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-EETINGS

0730 – 0900

Meetings

0730 – 0900

Applied Emotional Intelligence and Influence – How to Achieve Results in Competive Professional Environments (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted ARI Group Meeting (Crestone Peak II) Cochrane Ear, Nose and Throat Disorders (Torreys Peak I), Restricted Cochrane Heart Group Open Meeting (Torreys Peak IV) Cochrane Musculoskeletal Group Open Meeting (Crestone Peak I) Cochrane Public Health Group Meeting (Castle Peak III-IV) Cochrane Qualitative Research Methods Group Meeting (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) Cochrane Trainers Meeting (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Evidence Mapping in Justice Health: Learning from Systematic Reviews (Crestone IV) Eyes and Vision Group Editorial Base Meeting (Torreys Peak II), Restricted Home Based Care Givers (Red Cloud Peak) Neonatal Review Group Annual Meeting (Torreys III) Open Meeting of the Cochrane Consumers and Communication Review Group (Castle Peak I) PMA/IPD Research Meeting (Crestone Peak III), Restricted TSC Executive Meeting (Castle Peak II), Restricted

0730 – 0930

Cochrane Child Health Field (Windwood Room, Keystone Lodge) NRSMG Meeting (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge)

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Wednesday, 20 October 0900 – 1030

Plenary Session II (Columbine Ballroom) Using evidence to deal with emergent global issues: Consequences and implications Chairs: Sandra Jo Wilson (Campbell) & Paul Garner (Cochrane) Joia Mukherjee, Partners in Health Mobilizing management skills to for greater success in global endeavors Prathap Tharyan, South Asian Cochrane Center The utility of Evidence Aid in recent disasters Fiona Godlee, British Medical Journal (BMJ) The H1N1 experience

1030 – 1115

Poster Session II (Columbine Ballroom) & Coffee Break (Foyer)

1115 – 1245

Oral Presentations

Section E: Global Health and Equity OP12 - Group E3: Applying evidence locally (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) The urgent needs for building the capability of systematic reviews in the Asia Pacific countries Kuo, Ken N. Evidence-based recommendations for promoting physical activity among older people: Global evidence, local decisions Lee, Ling-Ling When can research conducted elsewhere be useful here? Perceptions of local applicability and transferability Burchett, Helen OP13 - Group E4: Clinical Trials (Crestone Peak I & II) Transparency of Chinese trials: The results are fully published after registered in WHO primary registries?

Xuemei, Liu Knowledge gaps and priorities for clinical trials in tropical diseases: gleanings from the Cochrane Library Esu, Ekpereonne An international register of ongoing systematic reviews Booth, Alison CONSORT in China Chen, Yaolong

Section F: Investigating Bias OP14 - F2: Outcome Reporting Bias (Crestone Peak III & IV) Is multivariate meta-analysis a solution for reducing the impact of outcome reporting bias in systematic reviews?

Kirkham, Jamie Investigating outcome reporting bias in Cochrane Cystic Fibrosis and Genetic

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Wednesday, 20 October Disorder (CFGD) reviews Dwan, Kerry Educational Intervention Outcome Reporting Bias Williams, Ryan Is there any evidence of selective reporting of outcomes in abstracts of Cochrane reviews?

Hopewell, Sally OP 15 - Group F3: Assessing bias (Red Cloud Peak) Recommendations for updates to the Cochrane Collaboration’s risk of bias assessment tool, based on an evaluation of its initial implementation Sterne, Jonathan Beyond publication bias Bax, Leon The use of trial protocols to assess risk of bias due to selective reporting in Cochrane systematic reviews: A cross-sectional survey Tharyan, Prathap The robustness of results on weight loss in trials on sibutramine: a comparison of results from unpublished study reports with the corresponding published reports Jorgensen, Anders OP16 - Group F4: Effects of industry funding (Shavano Peak) The Financing of Drug Trials by Pharmaceutical Companies and its Consequences. A Qualitative, Systematic Review of the Literature on Possible Influences on the Findings, Protocols, Quality, Authorship, Access to Trial Data, Trial Registration and Publication of Drug Trials Schott, Gisela Did the authors have full access to the data? Survey of authors of industryinitiated trials in The Lancet Lundh, Andreas Association between industry affiliation and position on rosiglitazone and cardiovascular risk: a cross sectional systematic review Murad, Mohammad Hassan Inconsistent reporting of analyses in selected industry-sponsored clinical trials Vedula, S. Swaroop

Section G: Knowledge Translation – Policy Makers OP17 - Group G1: Knowledge Translation (Torreys Peak I & II) Evidence-Based HIV Behavioral Prevention: A Research-to-Practice Model Used by the Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Crepaz, Nicole The Evidence-Based Health Policy Project: Wisconsin’s Knowledge-Exchange Model Feder, Elizabeth Improving the health status of ex-prisoners: Hard lessons learned in reviewing complex interventions with multiple outcomes Gallagher, Catherine

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Wednesday, 20 October OP18 - Group G3: Challenges in applying the evidence (Torreys Peak III & IV) Evidence to action: Dealing with conflict of interest in moving from systematic reviews to guidelines.

Guyatt, Gordon Generalisability of evidence for healthy public policy: an examination of external validity in a systematic review of the health impacts of housing improvement Thomson, Hilary Systematic reviews of different study types addressing public health questions: possibilities and pitfalls Garside, Ruth Affiliational bias in arguments regarding the use of systematic reviews in health policy decision making.

Odierna, Donna Helene OP 19 - Group G4: Realist Review (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) A realist review of community-based participatory research in health: insights for synthesizing large, heterogeneous, and complex bodies of literature.

Jagosh, Justin The invisible mechanism of engagement: a realist review of programs for Australian Aboriginal children and youth Cargo, Margaret Banning smoking in vehicles with children: a realist review Wong, Geoff

Section I: Methods for Preparing Reviews (Non-Statistical) OP20 - Group I2: Quality (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) Scales to assess the quality of acupuncture clinical trials: a systematic review Wang, Yanyi Should we exclude poorly reported qualitative studies from systematic reviews?

An evaluation of three reviews of qualitative data Carroll, Chris Applying the GRADE tool in systematic reviews: inter-rater reliability and sources of discrepancy Hartling, Lisa Characteristics and quality of reporting of cluster-randomized trials in children: an assessment using the CONSORT statement for CRTs (CONSORT-CRT) Walleser, Silke

Section J: Searching and Information Retrieval OP21 - Group J1: Databases (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) More needle, less haystack - identifying ongoing trials with the Pan African Clinical Trials Registry Pienaar, Elizabeth Do Cochrane reviews search databases of ongoing trials, and how well do they report these searches?

Ghersi, Davina Improving search efficiency for economic evaluations in major databases using semantic technology Glanville, Julie CRD databases: new interface, new content Booth, Alison

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Wednesday, 20 October Section K: Statistical Methods OP22 - Group K4: New tools and adjustments (Ten Mile Room, Keystone Lodge) Development of an instrument to rate the credibility of a sub-group analysis Guyatt, Gordon Open Meta-Analyst: open-source, cross-platform software for advanced metaanalysis Wallace, Byron Constancy of relative indices of treatment effect across different definitions of response derived from continuous scales: secondary analyses of individual-patient trial database of second-generation antipsychotics Furukawa, Toshi How much should studies at high risk of bias be down weighted in metaanalyses?

Jones, Hayley

1115 – 1245 WS 49 WS 50

Workshops Podcasting for The Cochrane Library (Castle Peak I & II) Laura Simmonds (Wiley/Cochrane), Chris Mavergames, Mike Clarke (Cochrane) Navigating The Cochrane Library (Castle Peak IV) Tim Powers (Wiley/Cochrane)

1245 – 1345

Lunch (Foyer and Columbine Ballroom)

1245-1345

Meetings

1245-1415

1345 – 1545 WS 26 WS 27 WS 29 WS 30 WS 31

Cochrane Editorial Resources Committee (Torreys Peak II), Restricted C2 Social Welfare Group (Torreys Peak I) Trials Journal Editorial Meeting (Crestone Peak IV) Standards & Expectations of Outcomes for Pain & Associated Variables (Torreys Peak IV), Restricted

Workshops Searching for studies (Crestone Peak I) Bernadette Coles, Carol Lefebvre, Jessie McGowan, Alison Weightman (Cochrane) Trials Search Co-ordinators, Archie & RevMan 5 (Castle Peak I and II), Restricted IMS Support & Development team (Cochrane) Systematic reviews of diagnostic accuracy studies. 1: What is a Cochrane diagnostic test accuracy review? (Red Cloud Peak) Chris Hyde & Jon Deeks (Cochrane) Addressing Multiple Treatments I: Cochrane Overviews (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Lorne Becker (Cochrane) Classifying non-randomised studies (NRS) and the assessing the risk of bias for a systematic review (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) Barney Reeves & Bev Shea (Cochrane), George Wells (Cochrane & Campbell)

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Wednesday, 20 October WS 32 WS 33 WS 34 WS 35 WS 36 WS 37 WS 11

WS 38 WS 39 WS 67 WS 40 WS 41 WS 42

WS 43

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Introduction to meta-analysis 2: Effect measures for dichotomous Outcomes (Torreys Peak IV) Joseph Beyene & Steff Lewis (Cochrane) Promoting evidence-based policy and practice in different national Contexts (Golds Room, Keystone Lodge) Sundell Knut, Mette Deding, Gill Clark (Campbell) Introduction to search methods for economic studies (Castle Peak IV) Ian Shemilt, Julie Glanville (Both), Laura Simmonds (Cochrane) Meta-Regression with Dependent Effect Size Estimates (Torreys Peak I) Mark Lipsey, Larry Hedges, Elizabeth Tipton, Emily Tanner-Smith (Campbell) Challenges in systematic reviews of complex social interventions (Torreys Peak II) William Turner (Lead), Paul Montgomery, Aron Shlonsky (Campbell) Four of a kind: When and how to synthesize study results, first similarity, then heterogeneity (Windwood Room, Keystone Lodge) Jos Verbeek & Jani Ruotsalainen (Cochrane) Grading the quality of evidence and preparing summary of findings tables for diagnostic tests (Applicability and Recommendations Methods Group) (Foxfire Room, Keystone Lodge) Holger Schunemann, Jan Brozek, Patrick Bossuyt, Andy Oxman, Gordon Guyatt (Cochrane) Making sense of scientific evidence: a workshop for consumers and people working with them (Starslide Room, Keystone Lodge) Gill Gyte, Dell Horey (Cochrane) Equity 101: What Equity Can Do for You! (Torreys Peak III) Erin Ueffing, Elizabeth Krisjansson, Jordi Pardo Pardo, Mark Petticrew, Peter Tugwell, Vivian Welch (Both) The role of Cochrane reviewers in exposing research misconduct (Shavano Peak) Vasiliy Vlassov (Cochrane), Trish Groves (BMJ) Drupal for entity webmasters (Castle Peak III), Restricted Chris Mavergames (Cochrane) Making an impact: how to get the good evidence into practice (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) All authors (Both) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why did it only work for that group of people or in that context?â&#x20AC;? The contribution of theory context process and implementation in systematic reviews of effectiveness. (Crestone Peak III) All Authors (Campbell) Core outcome measures for randomised controlled trials and Cochrane reviews (Crestone Peak II) Ian Sinha, Bradley Johnston, Mike Clarke (Cochrane)

Wednesday, 20 October WS 44

WS 45 WS 46

WS 47

WS 48

Agenda setting for systematic reviews: Evidence & Equity (Quicksilver Room, Keystone Lodge) Mona Nasser, Jordi Pardo Pardo, Tamara Radar, Anne Lyddiatt, Brian Buckley, Sally Crowe (Cochrane); Peter Tugwell, Erin Ueffing, Sandy Oliver, Vivian Welch (Both) Methods for synthesizing regression results (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) Betsy Jane Becker, Ariel Aloe, Terri Pigott (Campbell) Using Internet-based Systematic Review Software in Cochrane Reviews: Overview and Tutorial (Crestone Peak IV) Karla Soares-Weiser (Cochrane), David Allbright (Campbell), Peter O’Blenis (none) Developing a good presentation about your consumer organization and its contributions to evidence-based healthcare (EBHC) (Lakeside Suite, Keystone Lodge) Kay Dickersin, Maureen Corry, John Santa, Janet Whale (Cochrane) When is a review or protocol ready for publication? (Restricted) (Ten Mile Room, Keystone Lodge) Harriet Maclehose, Nancy Owens (Cochrane)

1545 – 1630

Poster Session II (Columbine Ballroom) & Coffee Break (Foyer)

1630 – 2200

Meetings

1630 – 1730

Annual General Meeting – The Campbell Collaboration (Crestone Peak I-IV)

1630 – 1830

Annual General Meeting – The Cochrane Collaboration (Red Cloud/Shavano Peak)

1800 – 2000

IMS Team Meeting (Quicksilver Room, Keystone Lodge)

1830 – 1930

Joint Meeting of Co-eds Executive Board and the Methods, Application and Review Standards (MARS) working group (Torreys Peak I)

79

Notes

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Thursday, 21 October

Attractions There is no limit of things to see and do in Colorado. Our vast array of attractions include everything from sporting events to spas, historical sites to casinos – and everything in between. Take your family to an amusement park or live like an actual cowboy on a working dude ranch. Explore the land where dinosaurs once roamed or ghost towns where gold miners once called home. Whether it’s a trip to a farmer’s market or a dip in the soothing waters of our many natural hot springs, a scenic train ride or an afternoon at the zoo, if you can dream it, you can find it in Colorado. ^ #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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Attractions

Dinosaur National Monument | Dinosaur, Colorado

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Thursday, 21 October

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-EETINGS

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0LENARY 3ESSION ))) #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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7ORKSHOPS

&REE !FTERNOON

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-EETINGS

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&AREWELL $INNER AND "ARN $ANCE +EYSTONE 3TABLES

0730 – 0900

Meetings Applicability and Recommendations Methods Group (Torreys II) Cochrane Colloquium Policy Advisory Committee (Torreys Peak I), Restricted Cochrane Complementary Medicine Field (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Cochrane Methods Application and Review Standards (MARS) Working Group (Crestone Peak IV), Restricted Cochrane Prognosis Methods Group Annual General Meeting (Shavano Peak) Equity Oriented Tools for a Health Technology Assessment Toolkit (Crestone Peak I) EPOC Open Meeting (Crestone Peak II) Evidence-based Policy Gaps & Connections in Criminal Justice (Windwood Room, Keystone Lodge) Joint Back, Musculoskeletal & Bone, Joint & Muscle Trauma Editorial Team (Torreys Peak IV), Restricted Media Doctor-Helping Reviewers Improve Media Coverage of Their Work (Crestone Peak III) Stopping Trials Early – Cochrane BMG-SMG (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) Update on the Cochrane Justice Health Field (Red Cloud Peak)

0900 – 1030

Plenary Session III (Columbine Ballroom) Framing and presenting evidence to influence practitioners and consumers Chairs: Merete Konnerup (Campbell) & Holger Schunemann (Cochrane) Mary Frances Luce, Duke University What is the evidence for how people make decisions?

Bob Wachter, University of California, San Francisco Framing evidence about potential harms Susan Love, Love/Avon Army of Women Mobilizing consumers to engage in research

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Thursday, 21 October 1030 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1115

Coffee Break (Foyer) & Poster Session III (Columbine Ballroom)

1115 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1245

Workshops

WS 52 WS 53 WS 54

WS 55 WS 56 WS 57 WS 58 WS 59 WS 60

WS 61 WS 62 WS 63

WS 64 WS 89

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The Basics of Effect Size Extraction and Calculation of a Fixed-Effect Model (Starslide Room, Keystone Lodge) Robert M Bernard, Eugene Borokhovski, Phillip Abrami (Campbell) Prospective meta-analysis: a practical guide (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) Lisa Askie (Lead), Davina Ghersi, Jesse Berlin (Cochrane) Systematic reviews of diagnostic accuracy studies. 2: Developing search strategies for systematic reviews of diagnostic test accuracy (Castle Peak III), Restricted Ruth Mitchell, Anne Eisinga (Cochrane) Addressing multiple treatments III: Multiple-treatments meta-analysis advanced methods (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Georgia Salanti (Cochrane) Systematic reviews of diagnostic accuracy studies. 4: Introduction to metaanalysis. (Crestone Peak I) Jon Deeks (Lead), Yemisi Takwoing (Cochrane) When and how to use individual participant data (IPD) in systematic Reviews (Red Cloud Peak) Jayne Tierney & Lesley Stewart (Cochrane) Systematic reviews of diagnostic accuracy studies. 6: Presenting and interpreting results (Crestone Peak II) Chris Hyde (Lead), Rob Scholten (Cochrane) Introduction to meta-analysis 3: Meta-analysis of continuous Outcomes (Golds Room, Keystone Lodge) Joseph Beyene & Joanne McKenzie (Cochrane) Evidence for Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Guidance for Campbell and Cochrane Reviews (Quicksilver Room, Keystone Lodge) Rebecca Armstrong (Cochrane), Arild Bjorndal (Both), Jodie Doyle (Cochrane), Jeremy Grimshaw (Cochrane), Eamonn Noonan (Both), Jordi Pardo Pardo (Both), Mark Petticrew (Both), Terri Piggot (Campbell), David Tovey (Cochrane), Peter Tugwell (Both) Investigating and dealing with bias in systematic reviews (Torreys Peak IV) Jonathan Sterne (Lead), David Moher (TBC), Doug Altman (TBC) Cochrane) Barriers and methodological challenges to evidence-based policy and systematic review in crime and justice (Torreys Peak I) David Wilson, David Weisburd (Campbell) To Include or Not to Include NRS in Intervention Reviews: That is the Question (Torreys Peak II) Terri Piggot (Campbell), Barney Reeves (Cochrane), Peter Tugwell (Both), Erin Ueffing (Both), Jeffrey Valentine (Campbell), George Wells (Cochrane), Larry Hedges (Campbell), Maria Benkhalti (WHO), Aron Shlonsky (Campbell) Creating Summary of Findings Tables (Torreys Peak III) Holger Schunemann, Nancy Santesso, Jan Brozek, Gordon Guyatt, Andy Oxman (Cochrane) How many studies do you need? A workshop on statistical power for metaanalysis (Torreys Peak II)

Thursday, 21 October WS 65 WS 68 WS 69 WS 70 WS 71

WS 72 WS 73

WS 74 WS 78

Terri Pigott, Jeffrey Valentine (Campbell) Development of the Cochrane Register of Studies (Castle Peak I) Ruth Foxlee, Gordon Dooley (Cochrane) Database selection bias and its affect on systematic reviews: a United Kingdom perspective (Lakeside Suite, Keystone Lodge) Alan Gomersall, Chris Cooper (Campbell) Cochrane Reviews: how should we measure quality? Windwood Room, Keystone Lodge) David Tovey, Harriet Maclehose, Toby Lasserson (Cochrane) Effectively managing preparation of a systematic review (Crestone Peak III) Philip Baker, Daniel Francis (Cochrane) Overcoming geographic, linguistic and resource barriers: how can Review Groups, Fields and Centres work together to support authors? (Ten Mile Room, Keystone Lodge) Joy Oliver, Steve McDonald, Charles Okwundu, Nandi Siegfried (All Cochrane) Using text mining technologies to support systematic reviews (Castle Peak II) Sophia Ananiadou & James Thomas (Both) How to ask an answerable question for health care and health research for consumers (Foxfire Room, Keystone Lodge) Kay Dickersin, Janice Lynn Gordon, Barbara Warren, Liz Whamond, Zhang Ming Ming (All Cochrane) AMSTAR: A Measurement Tool for Assessing the Quality of Systematic Reviews Inaugural Training Workshop (Shavano Peak) Beverley Shea How to change Cochrane processes to accommodate the inclusion of qualitative evidence in systematic reviews of effectiveness (Shavano Peak) Karin Hannes (Both), Andrew Booth (Cochrane), Angela Harden (Both), Janet Harris (Cochrane), Craig Lockwood (Both), Jane Noyes (Cochrane)

1245—1830

Free Afternoon

1245 – 1630

Meetings

1245 – 1600 1300 – 1530 1430 – 1630 1530 – 1830

1830 – 2200

Cochrane Consumer Network: Getting to Know Each Other (Torreys Peak II) Cochrane Musculoskeletal Group Editorial Team Meeting (Foxfire Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted Cochrane Monitoring and Registration Committee (Torrey’s Peak I), Restricted CDC/Equity meeting (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge), Restricted

Farewell Dinner and Barn Dance (Keystone Stables) Join us in your cowboy boots and hats for a Western-themed barn dance at the Keystone Stables, complete with BBQ, line dancing and more! Shuttles will be available to take you to and from the stables. Stay tuned, as final details will be announced during the Colloquium.

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Friday, 22 October

Plants & Animals Colorado is a nature lover’s paradise. From big horn sheep to black bears, peregrine falcons to pronghorns, native Coloradans come in all shapes and sizes. With more than 960 species in Colorado, our abundant wildlife can be viewed in hundreds of designated areas around the state. You’ll also find towering aspen trees, the Rocky Mountain Columbine (state flower) and countless other forms of plant life throughout the state’s diverse terrain. Be sure to bring your binoculars and camera – you’ll want to remember everything. ^ #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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-EETINGS

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0LENARY 3ESSION )6 #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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0OSTER 3ESSION ))) #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM #OFFEE "REAK &OYER

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/RAL 0RESENTATIONS

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7ORKSHOPS

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,UNCH &OYER AND #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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7ORKSHOPS

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#OFFEE "REAK &OYER

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#LOSING 3ESSION #OLUMBINE "ALLROOM

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-EETINGS

0730 – 0900 0700 – 0900

0700 – 0800 0800 – 0900

0900 – 1030

Meetings Campbell Process and Implementation Methods Group (Torreys Peak I) Canadian Contributors Meeting (Red Cloud Peak) Information Retrieval Methods Group Annual Business Meeting (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) Equity Methods Group Editors Meeting (Shavano Peak) Campbell and Cochrane Equity Methods Group Annual Meeting (Shavano Peak)

Plenary Session IV (Columbine Ballroom) The “global” reach of evidence based health and social care: Who does it leave out, and how can they best be included?

Chairs: Mark Petticrew (Campbell) & Lisa Bero (Cochrane) Barney Cohen, National Research Council Development of local knowledge for policy Nandi Siegfried, South African Medical Research Council Social inequalities and the evidence: What are we missing?

Zulma Ortiz, UNICEF Argentina Preserving global biodiversity while striving for collaborative endeavors

1030 – 1115

Coffee Break (Foyer) & Poster Session III (Columbine Ballroom)

1115 – 1245

Oral Presentations

Section B: Diagnostic Test Accuracy Review Methods

OP23 - Group B1: Quality (Crestone Peak I & II) The assessment of quality of meta-analyses in diagnostic research a systematic review.

Willis, Brian

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Friday, 22 October Methodological quality assessment of comparative test accuracy studies.

Hyde, Chris The number, coverage and quality of diagnostic test accuracy studies in Nephrology McGee, Richard

Section E: Global Health and Equity OP24 - Group E2: Health evidence and national policy (Shavano Peak) Cochrane reviews inform UK national policy on disinvestment from ineffective interventions Garner, Sarah Bringing policy makers closer to systematic reviews: Brazilian strategies Silva, Marcus The utilization of systematic review and meta-analysis in China Liang, Du Linking Evidence to Policy: Supporting the Use of Research Evidence within African Health Systems Munabi-Babigumira, Susan

Section H: Knowledge Translation â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Consumers OP25 - Group H2: Evidence and the end user (Ten Mile Room, Keystone Lodge) Courriels Cochrane: a knowledge translation project Granikov, Vera The characteristics of the Cochrane Library users: a nationwide survey of the regional hospitals in Taiwan Chiu, Ya-Wen Knowledge translation by consumers: Development of a promotion kit for use by consumers to promote the work of the Cochrane Collaboration and dissemination of Cochrane reviews.

Rader, Tamara Comparing user preferences and understanding for two formats of evidence profiles. A randomized trial Vandvik, Per

Section I: Methods for Preparing Reviews (Non-Statistical) OP26 - Group I1: Addressing heterogeneity (Divide Room,Keystone Lodge) Recommendations for investigating clinical heterogeneity in systematic reviews: A methodological review Gagnier, Joel Heterogeneity and complexity within reviews of social research: the perspective of divergent reviews Thomas, James The assessment of clinical heterogeneity: an empirical investigation Lerch, Christian Assessment of trial similarity and evidence consistency for indirect comparisons: preliminary results Xiong, Tengbin OP27 - Group I3: Assorted topics (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) Mapping the evidence in neurotrauma: The results of the Global Evidence Mapping (GEM) Initiative Turner, Tari

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Friday, 22 October Methods for accelerating systematic reviews: implications for rigour, relevance and timeliness Oliver, Sandy Epidemiology and study characteristics associated with reporting of subgroup analyses Sun, Xin Correspondence between Cochrane classification of trials and MEDLINE publication type indexing Scherer, Roberta OP28 - Group I4: Synthesis and qualitative data (Crestone Peak III & IV) When it rains: synthesizing umbrella reviews of educational interventions Lopez, Laureen Synthesis methods in systematic reviews of effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and qualitative evidence: an example from public health Lorenc, Theo Systematic reviews, comparative effectiveness reviews, and overviews of reviews: their strengths, limitations, and value for end-users Hartling, Lisa OP 29 - Group I5: Incorporating patient outcomes (Red Cloud Peak) Systematic Bibliometric Review: A new methodology presenting patient-centred outcomes in the context of reviews, guidelines, and media reports. Part 2: A case study of Rituximab for non-Hodgkins lymphoma (NHL) 1997-2003.

Kho, Michelle Determining the importance of outcomes used for evaluating therapies for children with asthma Sinha, Ian Challenges in using patient reported outcomes for functional abilities and quality of life in older adults Lin, Jennifer Can we trust patient reported outcomes in the absence of blinding? Preliminary results from an analysis of trials included in systematic reviews of interventions for chronic conditions.

Campbell, Fiona

Section J: Searching and Information Retrieval OP30 - Group J2: Qualitative/heterogeneous information (Torreys Peak I & II) Breadth and depth of review questions: mixed methods, mapping and other methods for enabling analysis of broad questions and heterogeneous data Gough, David Transparent two stage approach to identification and selection of qualitative literature for meta ethnographic synthesis.

Taylor, Stephanie A systematic review of Knowledge Transfer and Exchange Practices: Challenges in the search and relevance steps.

Van Eerd, Dwayne

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Friday, 22 October Search wide and dig deep: identifying views research for systematic reviews.

Stansfield, Claire OP31 - Group J3: Expanded search strategies (Torreys Peak III & IV) Handsearching for reports of diagnostic test accuracy studies: adding to the evidence base Glanville, Julie A search strategy for prognostic reviews and for reviews on diagnostic and prognostic prediction models Moons, Karel Extending the search to find ongoing and unpublished trials: A survey of methods and results of Cochrane reviews van Enst, Wynanda McMaster Premium LiteratUre Service (PLUS) performs well for identifying new studies to be included in updates of Cochrane Collaboration systematic reviews Hemens, Brian

Section K: Statistical Methods OP32 - Group K1: Evaluating treatment effects (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Estimating treatment effects on patient-important outcomes from surrogate markers: the case of venous thrombosis Guyatt, Gordon Modeling treatment effects on patient-important outcomes from surrogate markers in systematic reviews: the case of antiviral therapy for chronic hepatitis B Sun, Xin LOST to follow-up Information in Trials (LOSTIT): the potential impact on the estimates of treatment effect Akl, Elie A When can we trust early statistically significant treatment effect estimates in cumulative cardiology meta-analyses? A simulation study Thorlund, Kristian OP33 - Group K2: Assorted topics (Suns Room,Keystone Lodge) Multiple-treatments meta-analysis for categorical outcomes Schmid, Christopher Assessing the effect of adjusting for funnel plot asymmetry in networks of interventions Salanti, Georgia Combining Hierarchical Linear Modeling and non-regression-based effect size metrics in a meta-analysis of single-subject experimental research Wendt, Oliver Bivariate meta-analysis of predictive values Leeflang, Mariska

1115 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1245 WS 90

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Workshops User testing of the Cochrane Register of Studies (Castle Peak IV) , Restricted Ruth Foxlee, Gordon Dooley (Cochrane)

Friday, 22 October 1245 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1345

Lunch (Foyer and Columbine Ballroom)

1345 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1545

Workshops

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International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie) synthetic reviews of school enrolment, early childhood development and agricultural extension programs in developing countries (Crestone Peak I) Hugh Waddington (Campbell) Systematic reviews of diagnostic accuracy studies. 3: Assessment of methodological quality. (Red Cloud) Penny Whiting, Mariska Leeflang, Hans Reitsma, Anne Rutjes (Cochrane) Introduction to systematic reviews in the Campbell Collaboration (Restricted) (Windwood) Jeffrey Valentine (Campbell) Systematic reviews and information retrieval in the social sciences: Database searching (Crestone Peak IV) David Pickup (Campbell), Karianne Hammerstrom (Campbell) Addressing multiple treatments II: Basic methods for multiple treatments metaanalysis (Silvers Room, Keystone Lodge) Deborah Caldwell (Cochrane) Official Campbell Collaboration Users Group workshop: How to write a user abstract for a Campbell review (Crestone Peak III) Marete Konnerup (Campbell) Conducting systematic reviews of prognosis and prognostic factors (Torreys Peak III) Henrica C W de Vet, Katrina Williams, Jill Hayden (Cochrane) Introduction to meta-analysis 4: Dealing with heterogeneity (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge) Joseph Beyene & Georgia Salanti (Cochrane) Systematic reviews of diagnostic accuracy studies. 5: Advanced meta-analysis.

(Torreys Peak IV) Petra Macaskill (Cochrane) Advanced Searching on The Cochrane Library (Castle Peak IV) Tim Powers (Wiley / Cochrane) Commenting on a Cochrane plain language summary (Lakeside Suite, Keystone Lodge) Gill Gyte, Shirley Manknell (Cochrane) RevMan 5 for Cochrane Intervention review authors learn to use all the features hands-on. (Castle Peak III) Elizabeth Pienaar, Tamara Kredo, Kate Cahill (Cochrane) Engaging nurses with the Cochrane Library: the Cochrane Nursing Care Field Evidence Transfer Program (Arapahoe Room, Keystone Lodge) Cindy Stern, Suzi Robertson-Malt (Cochrane) Calculation and interpretation of the number needed to treat (NNT) (Ten Mile room, Keystone Lodge) Ralf Bender (Cochrane) Findings and recommendations from the evaluation of the Cochrane Collaborations risk of bias assessment tool (Crestone Peak II) Jonathan Sterne, Jelena Savovic, Lucy Turner (Cochrane)

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Complex reviews of community level interventions: Challenges, lessons learned, and recommendations. An interactive workshop (Quicksilver Room, Keystone Lodge) Elizabeth Kristjansson (Both), Catherine Burns (Cochrane), Mark Petticrew (Both), Damian Francis (Cochrane) Extrapolation: applying the results from systematic reviews to whom, when, and how? (Golds Room, Keystone Lodge) Mark Petticrew (both), Mike Clarke (Cochrane), Russell Gruen (Cochrane), Gordon Guyatt (Cochrane), Elizabeth Kristjansson (Both), Shawna Mercer (Both), Gemma Phillips (Both), Peter Tugwell (Both), Vivian Welch (Both), Erin Ueffing (Both) Developing a strategy to assess the extent of residual confounding in primary studies when including non-randomised studies (NRS) in a systematic review (Foxfire Room, Keystone Lodge) Barney Reeves & Bev Shea (Cochrane), George Wells (Both) Decision making in primary care: when the evidence is of no use (Divide Room, Keystone Lodge) Floris van de Laar & Bruce Arroll (Cochrane) Using the Cochrane intranet on www.cochrane.org (Castle Peak I and II) Nancy Owens, Chris Mavergames (Both Cochrane)

1545 – 1630

Coffee Break (Foyer)

1630 – 1830

Closing Session (Columbine Ballroom) Developing Collaboration Leadership for the Future Chairs: Terri Pigott (Campbell) and David Tovey (Cochrane) Cochrane Awards Presentation Information technology: An update on Cochrane IT development Chris Mavergames (Cochrane) How to meet consumer/user and practitioner needs Merete Konnerup (Campbell) Human resources: The gender drive by: How not to get shot Catherine Gallagher Light at the top: A vision for leadership in a changing world Lisa Bero Developing our future leaders David Tovey Wrap up & looking forward to 2011!

1830 – 2000

Meetings Colloquium Policy Advisory Committee Debriefing Meeting (Suns Room, Keystone Lodge)

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Exhibitors & Sponsors Friday, 22 October

Get Out And Play Whether you are looking for an extreme adventure or just one that’s extremely fun, you’ll find it in Colorado. Hike one of the state’s 54 “fourteeners” – mountains that reach an altitude of more than 14,000 feet above sea level. Go whitewater rafting down one of our many rivers. Ride a mountain bike along the Colorado Trail, a route famous for its 435 miles of trails. Or, try something new. Load up a llama or packhorse with your equipment and hike to the backcountry. Or, live like a cowboy and take a horseback ride at a Colorado dude ranch. You’ll also find plenty of relaxing activities waiting for you. Take a dip in a natural hot springs, get a massage at one of our many resorts or go antiques shopping. There’s never a shortage of fun things to do in Colorado. #OLORADO 4OURISM /FlCE

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Exhibitors & Sponsors Exhibitors

Wiley-Blackwell

JAMAevidence

Wiley-Blackwell is the international scientific, technical, medical and scholarly publishing business of John Wiley & Sons, with strengths in every major academic and professional field and partnerships with many of the world’s leading societies. WileyBlackwell publishes nearly 1,500 peer-reviewed journals as well as 1,500+ new books annually in print and online, as well as databases, major reference works and laboratory protocols.

JAMAevidence® from JAMA and McGrawHill is the premier online resource for teaching, learning and applying evidence-based medicine.

Now featuring the new Custom Syllabus tool, JAMAevidence® gives physicians, residents, students and healthcare professionals the tools needed to incorporate evidence-based medicine into daily practice.

The Cochrane Library, published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of The Cochrane Collaboration since 2003, includes seven databases covering all aspects of evidence-based healthcare, including the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews which has a 2009 Impact Factor of 5.653.

Along with The Cochrane Library, there are many other evidence-based healthcare products on display at the Wiley-Blackwell stand including The Cochrane Handbook for Systematic Reviews of Interventions and A Cochrane Pocketbook Pregnancy and Childbirth. Come and collect one of our free journal samples and a free delegate gift.

Visit our booth and let us show you the leading Users’ Guides and Rational Clinical Examination texts, fully searchable and accessible online! The site also provides valuable calculators, worksheets, and Question Wizards that will help you assess the medical literature for your clinical use.

JAMAevidence® is the most flexible resource for those looking to map EBM content to their educational needs, be it for a semester-long course, a series of morning reports, or a journal club.

JAMAevidence®—using evidence to improve care! www.jamaevidence.com

www.Wileyonlinelibrary.com www.thecochranelibrary.com

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Exhibitors & Sponsors

The Cochrane Exchange is located in the Columbine Ballroom, and we invite you to stop by any time you wish. www.cochrane.org www.editorial-unit.cochrane.org

The Cochrane Exchange The Cochrane Exchange is The Cochrane Collaboration’s dedicated exhibition space at this year’s Colloquium, hosting the Cochrane Editorial Unit, Secretariat, IMS and Web Teams. It’s the place to learn about the Collaboration’s latest news and current projects, find information on how to participate in Cochrane activities, ask questions and post comments about any aspect of the organisation, and meet members of our various teams and committees.

Visit the Cochrane Exchange to:

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Learn about the latest developments in RevMan, the software used for writing Cochrane Reviews, and Archie, the central server for managing documents, workflows and contact details, or get help with a specific issue.

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Discuss your Cochrane group’s website with a member of the Web Team and take a tour of the new Cochrane intranet.

X

Watch presentations on current Cochrane projects.

X

Arrange one-to-one meetings with members of the Collaboration’s core teams and committees, including the Cochrane Editorial Unit and Steering Group.

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Post questions and comments in our dedicated ‘comments box’

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And much more!

www.ims.cochrane.org

The Campbell Collaboration The Campbell Collaboration is the co-organizer of the Keystone Colloquium and Cochrane’s sister organization within the social sciences. We are a research network that prepares and disseminates high quality systematic reviews in the fields of education, crime and justice, and education.

Reviews are published in the monograph series Campbell Systematic Reviews, and are freely available online.

Information about our network and review titles will be available at our booth, along with information about our partner in Norway, the Norwegian Knowledge Center for the Health Services.

Come see us during one of the breaks to learn more!

You can also visit our website at: www. campbellcollaboration.org

Exhibitors & Sponsors

EPPI-Centre/SSRU

Belgian Red Cross-Flanders

The EPPI-Centre specializes in methods and tools development for user-led question driven systematic reviews for all research questions:

The Belgian Red Cross-Flanders is an independent non-governmental organization which is part of the International Red Cross. The organization is active at home and abroad in many fields. To name but a few: first aid, disaster relief, development work, first aid courses, social care provision and blood donor services. An important strategic goal of the Belgian Red Cross is to make all its field programs evidence-based. The Expertise Centre of the Belgian Red Cross-Flanders specializes in this area and is active in developing evidence-based guidelines, systematic reviews, and rapid reviews.

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User-led: reviews to answer the questions of different participants in society

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Question-driven: unpacking the theoretical and ideological assumptions within review questions

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All research questions: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;what works?â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, and about process, prevalence, concepts, and user views.

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Systematic maps: to systematically map research and provide the context for interpreting narrower research syntheses

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EPPI-Reviewer software: internet-based software to support reviews including reference and document management, data coding, meta-analysis, and qualitative synthesis, text mining and structured reporting.

Training: online and face-to-face short courses and a full MSc in evidence for public policy and practice.

The EPPI-Centre is part of the Social Science Research Unit, Institute of Education, University of London. EPPI-Centre staff contribute to eight Cochrane Collaboration groups and is a partner of the Campbell Collaboration.

Some questions recently addressed by the Expertise Centre: X

From what age on children can perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation?

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What interventions are effective in tackling loneliness in elderly people?

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What kind of support is effective for the psychosocial well being of children orphaned

by AIDS?

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Is it safe and effective to use blood from patients with haemochromatosis for blood transfusion?

If you have any questions or suggestions, please visit our exhibit booth at the Cochrane colloquium. http://www.rodekruls.be/

Visit our stand at the Colloquium, or our website at: www.eppi.ioe.ac.uk

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Exhibitors & Sponsors Sponsors We would like to thank our host and sponsors for making the Joint Colloquium possible!

University Physicians, Inc.

Hosted by: University of Colorado Denver

Department of Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Affairs Eastern Colorado Health Care System

This Colloquium was funded under grant numbers 1R13HSo19063 and R13HS016868 from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Wiley Blackwell University of Colorado School of Medicine

JAMAevidence & McGraw Hill The Jerry Lee Foundation

Kaiser Permanente Colorado Injury Control Research Center Pan American Health Organization We would also like to thank Rocky Mountain Sunscreen and LĂ&#x201E;RABAR for their contributions to the welcome bags!

U n i v e r s i t y P h y s i c i a n s, I n c .

All sponsorship and support is in accordance with the Cochrane Colloquium Sponsorship Policy. The sponsors have not been involved in the planning and organization of the Colloquium.

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$ESIGN BY #OLLAGE #REATIVE 3 %NGLEWOOD #OLORADO 3