Difference between revisions of "Main Page"

From NeuroRehab.wiki

m
Line 18: Line 18:


=== Topic Summaries ===
=== Topic Summaries ===
'''Topic Summaries''' are collaborative efforts to summarize, in a single canonical page on any and all topics relevant to the practice of neurology & rehabilitation. These are summaries of topics, in point form as a numbered list with no more than 20 points per page of evidence-based reviews relating to the assessment and/or management of specific clinical problems relevant to neurology, neurosurgery, rehabilitation & closely associated allied health disciplines. It is recommended that information is kept to a minimum to include only the salient points. [[Form:Summary_Article|Click here to create a new Topic Summary.]]
'''Topic Summaries''' are collaborative efforts to summarize, in a single canonical page on any and all topics relevant to the practice of neurology & rehabilitation. These are summaries of topics, in point form as a numbered list with no more than 20 points per page of evidence-based reviews relating to the assessment and/or management of specific clinical problems relevant to neurology, neurosurgery, rehabilitation & closely associated allied health disciplines. It is recommended that information is kept to a minimum to include only the salient points.  


=== Clinical Articles ===
=== Clinical Articles ===
'''Clinical Articles''' provide evidence-based review on the assessment and/or management of specific clinical problems relevant to neurology, neurosurgery & rehabilitation. Every edit counts, so don't hesitate to jump in. [[Form:Clinical_Article|Click here to create a new Clinical Article.]]
'''Clinical Articles''' provide evidence-based review on the assessment and/or management of specific clinical problems relevant to neurology, neurosurgery & rehabilitation. Every edit counts, so don't hesitate to jump in.


=== Professional Articles ===
=== Professional Articles ===
'''Professional Articles''' provide evidence-based review relating to non-clinical topics relevant to neurology & rehabilitation (e.g. medical administration, capacity assessment, medico-legal issues, medical ethics, patient safety, and medical education). [[Form:Professional_Article|Click here to create a new Professional Article.]]
'''Professional Articles''' provide evidence-based review relating to non-clinical topics relevant to neurology & rehabilitation (e.g. medical administration, capacity assessment, medico-legal issues, medical ethics, patient safety, and medical education).


Find out more about editing by reading our [[Submission_Guidelines|submission guidelines]] and [[Article_Style|style guide]].  
Find out more about editing by reading our [[Submission_Guidelines|submission guidelines]] and [[Article_Style|style guide]].  
Line 30: Line 30:
== Editorial standards ==
== Editorial standards ==
The accuracy of '''NeuroRehab.wiki''' content is overseen by a dedicated group of volunteer editors who constantly review additions and changes to articles and cases. Our editors draw upon their expertise as specialists in their respective fields and as educators.
The accuracy of '''NeuroRehab.wiki''' content is overseen by a dedicated group of volunteer editors who constantly review additions and changes to articles and cases. Our editors draw upon their expertise as specialists in their respective fields and as educators.
== Editors ==
At present editors are appointed by invitation only, and may create or edit articles.
Editors:
Dr Appukutty Manickam, Dr Matthew Gardiner


== Support us ==
== Support us ==

Revision as of 01:12, 19 December 2022

2,559 articles, and counting!

What is NeuroRehab.wiki?

NeuroRehab.wiki is a rapidly growing, open-access, educational neurology and rehabilitation resource that has been primarily compiled by physicians and physician trainees from across the world. Our mission is to create a reliable, peer-reviewed, evidence-based literature resource that is succinct and easily accessible to all.

Topics

Content Types

NeuroRehab.wiki comprises three content types, topic summaries, clinical articles and professional articles. At present, only editors may create and edit articles (editors are appointed by invitation only).

Topic Summaries

Topic Summaries are collaborative efforts to summarize, in a single canonical page on any and all topics relevant to the practice of neurology & rehabilitation. These are summaries of topics, in point form as a numbered list with no more than 20 points per page of evidence-based reviews relating to the assessment and/or management of specific clinical problems relevant to neurology, neurosurgery, rehabilitation & closely associated allied health disciplines. It is recommended that information is kept to a minimum to include only the salient points.

Clinical Articles

Clinical Articles provide evidence-based review on the assessment and/or management of specific clinical problems relevant to neurology, neurosurgery & rehabilitation. Every edit counts, so don't hesitate to jump in.

Professional Articles

Professional Articles provide evidence-based review relating to non-clinical topics relevant to neurology & rehabilitation (e.g. medical administration, capacity assessment, medico-legal issues, medical ethics, patient safety, and medical education).

Find out more about editing by reading our submission guidelines and style guide.

Editorial standards

The accuracy of NeuroRehab.wiki content is overseen by a dedicated group of volunteer editors who constantly review additions and changes to articles and cases. Our editors draw upon their expertise as specialists in their respective fields and as educators.

Editors

At present editors are appointed by invitation only, and may create or edit articles.

Editors: Dr Appukutty Manickam, Dr Matthew Gardiner

Support us

If you share our values and are willing to help with small periodic financial contributions to help build innovative educational features, enhance medical education for students and trainees and improve the website, then please consider becoming a supporter.

Getting started with MediaWiki