- Resource Centre
- Library for health research reporting
- Reporting Guidelines
- Reporting guidelines under development
- Reporting guidelines in other research fields
- Guidance on scientific writing
- Guidance developed by editorial groups
- Research funders' guidance on reporting requirements
- Industry sponsored research - additional guidance
- Research ethics, publication ethics and good practice guidelines
- Development and maintenance of reporting guidelines
- Editorials introducing RGs
- Examples of guidelines for peer reviewers
- Case studies: RG implementation
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- Links
Copyright and fair use
Developers of reporting guidelines need to consider what can happen to their guideline after it is published - it can be considered for translation, adaptation or extension to more specific conditions, wording of recommendations can be cut or shortened, etc.
It is therefore paramount that RG developers think about these possible scenarios before the first publication of the guideline and / or when creating a guideline website.
Read more about these issues.
Examples
STROBE website - note on further use of the STROBE guideline
Copyright information
UK Copyright Service
http://www.copyrightservice.co.uk
US Copyright Office
http://www.copyright.gov/
Creative Commons
http://creativecommons.org/
Page last edited: 10 April 2012

