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KMID : 1143420190120180557
Public Health Weekly Report
2019 Volume.12 No. 18 p.557 ~ p.563
Korea Preventive Service Task Force's rapid response program for evidencebased community health programs
Kim Soo-Young

Shin Seung-Soo
Seo Hyun-Ju
Cha Young-Ju
Song Geum-Ju
Lee Jung-Youl
Kim Young-Taek
Abstract
The Korea Preventive Service Task Force (KPSTF) supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provides evidence assessment for decision makers when planning community health programs. The KPSTF conducted a traditional
systematic review for providing an exhaustive summary of current evidence; however, it is a time-consuming process which makes it difficult for decision-makers to obtain rapid access (e.g., 1 week to 2 months) and high-quality evidence. The purpose of this study was to find a solution to overcome the limitation of a traditional systematic review. Rapid response programs used in national and international level-organizations were thoroughly reviewed and analyzed. Based on the results, we prepared a manual for the KPSTF rapid response program and obtained the approval of the KPSTF on December 14, 2018. The KPSTF's rapid response program was thus established based on the analysis of programs including the McMaster Health Forum, Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health, and Cochrane. The program provides a summary of existing systematic reviews and/or primary studies with a 1, 3, or 6-week timeline. The procedure of KPSTF's rapid response program comprises nine steps, (1) receiving a request, (2) discussion on the request, (3) preparing a review protocol, (4) searching existing literatures, (5) selecting literatures, (6) preparing a draft on the evidence, (7) experts and stakeholder¡¯s review, (8) KPSTF's peer-review, and (9) finalizing the report. Timely delivery of evidence is key for a rapid response program, even though scientific rigor partially compromised. Therefore, it is important for the staff and the requester to agree on the limitations of the review.
KEYWORD
Evidence-based, Public health, Systematic review, Peer review, Rapid response program
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