Evidence base

Sources

Every source the hub cites, in AMA style, with the pages that cite it. Nothing here is asserted without one.

  1. American Medical Writers Association. Ultimate Guide to Becoming a Medical Writer. American Medical Writers Association; 2022.

  2. Billiones R. Authorship of clinical trial documents. Med Writ. 2016;25(1):33-36.

  3. Boe P. Getting a foot in the door, then making yourself at home: additional thoughts on learning to edit pharmaceutical documents. AMWA J. 2014;29(1):13-15.

  4. Brown CM, Leithold LHE, Sroka-Saidi K, Schindler TM. Lay summaries for Phase I trials in healthy volunteers. Med Writ. 2020;29(4):24-29.

  5. Bruno D. Study design made easy. Med Writ. 2016;25(3):26-29.

  6. Chamberlain James L, Bharadia T. Lay summaries and writing for patients: where are we now and where are we going?. Med Writ. 2019;28(3):46-51.

  7. Chamberlain James L. Plain language summaries of clinical trial results: what is their role, and should patients and AI be involved?. Med Writ. 2024;33(3):34-37. doi:10.56012/yayy4394.

  8. Crofts HS, Graham SJL. Real-world evidence: what does the medical writer need to know?. Med Writ. 2025;34(3):70-75. doi:10.56012/wqvt4437.

  9. Daley MD. Meta-analyses: merits, limitations, and application of the PRISMA statement. AMWA J. 2016;31(1):12-19.

  10. Davis NM. Medical abbreviations with multiple meanings: a prescription for disaster. Med Writ. 2020;29(4):16-19.

  11. European Medical Writers Association. EMWA Career Guide for New Medical Writers. European Medical Writers Association; 2023.

  12. Ferrari R. Writing narrative style literature reviews. Med Writ. 2015;24(4):230-235.

  13. Griffith KS, Wright LS, Hackworth J, Gilheart S. Editing research consent forms for lay readers. AMWA J. 2012;27(2):51-54.

  14. Hamilton S, Jordan D. CORE Reference (Clarity and Openness in Reporting: E3-based)—a tool for modern clinical study reports in an era of increasing transparency and disclosure. Med Writ. 2018;27(2):64-67.

  15. Hesp BR, Scandlyn M. Ethical challenges in acknowledging professional writing support. Med Writ. 2020;29(3):60-63.

  16. Hindle A, Tobin SC, Robens J, McGowan D. Working with authors to develop high-quality, ethical clinical manuscripts: guidance for the professional medical writer. Med Writ. 2014;23(3):228-234.

  17. Jones C. Getting the most out of quality control specialists. Med Writ. 2018;27(3):67-69.

  18. Jørgensen M, Thomas KB, Zerm M, Paarlberg RA. Protection of personal data and commercially confidential information under the Clinical Trials Regulation (EU) No 536/2014: EMA Revised CTIS Transparency Rules. Med Writ. 2024;33(3):12-21. doi:10.56012/frkj6889.

  19. Kiran A. Standardizing, simplifying, and scaling medical writing in life sciences: intelligent content creation and reuse. AMWA J. 2019;34(4):147-150.

  20. Lang T, Altman D. Statistical analyses and methods in the published literature: the SAMPL guidelines. Med Writ. 2016;25(3):31-36.

  21. Lang T. Never P alone: the value of estimates and confidence intervals. Med Writ. 2016;25(3):17-21.

  22. Leventhal PS. Guidelines for manuscript writing: here to help. Med Writ. 2012;21(2):164-168.

  23. Leventhal PS. How to start writing a scientific manuscript. Med Writ. 2013;22(3):229-233.

  24. Lyons S, Fagan V. Pharmaceutical clinical trials transparency and privacy. Med Writ. 2020;29(4):52-57.

  25. Malik V, Kashyap A. Enhancing the quality of aggregate safety reports: evidence from health authorities' feedback. Med Writ. 2025;34(4):26-31. doi:10.56012/vysp1464.

  26. Martin K. AI language models are transforming the medical writing space—like it or not!. Med Writ. 2023;32(3):22-27. doi:10.56012/qalb4466.

  27. Mogull SA. Ensuring the accuracy of cited claims in the medical literature: an important role for medical writers [poster]. AMWA J. 2016;31(3):146-147.

  28. Molnar-Kimber K, Halford C. Art of writing effective response letters to editors and peer reviewers. AMWA J. 2019;34(3):125-130.

  29. Nastasee SA. Acknowledgment of medical writers in medical journal articles: a comparison from the years 2000 and 2007. AMWA J. 2010;25(1):2-7.

  30. Palasamudram D, Karunakaran KS, Gaur P, Miyal Kamath A, Saha P, Purushotam T. Leveraging artificial intelligence, natural language processing, and natural language generation in medical writing. AMWA J. 2023;38(1):45-50.

  31. Panek R, Fernandes S, Meloni M, Morehouse G, Grunspan R. Using innovative tools and lean writing workflow processes to accelerate regulatory document writing. AMWA J. 2024;39(1):46-52.

  32. Parsons JE. Communicating the findings of health technology assessments: considering uncertainty. Med Writ. 2021;30(3):56-59.

  33. Patil KP, Kumar C, Yao SL. Peer review of a clinical trial protocol: practical tips for regulatory medical writers, clinicians, and clinical scientists. Med Writ. 2023;32(1):20-25. doi:10.56012/fbfu9448.

  34. Pickett J, Pennington M. Take the leap! Steps to integrate AI into your work. AMWA J. 2024;39(2):11-15.

  35. Prahst C. Optimizing continuing education for health professionals: incorporating instructional design principles and frameworks for effective learning. AMWA J. 2024;39(2):34-38.

  36. Pritchard G. Clinical Evaluation Reports from the medical writer's perspective!. Med Writ. 2017;26(2):14-19.

  37. Radkova E, Dobromyslov I. Best friends forever: a pattern of collaboration between medical writers and biostatisticians within the Russian CRO. Med Writ. 2016;25(3):46-49.

  38. Rossi A. Translation: a transcultural activity. Med Writ. 2020;29(4):40-43.

  39. Taylor RB. Medical Writing: A Guide for Clinicians, Educators, and Researchers. 3rd ed. Springer; 2018.

  40. Whereat A, Leventhal PS. Structuring paragraphs. Med Writ. 2017;26(1):38-41.

  41. Zaman N. Honing your proofreading skills. Med Writ. 2018;27(3):6-9.

  42. Zhou Q. An overview of the 2022 update of Good Publication Practice (GPP) guidelines: a medical writer's perspective. AMWA J. 2023;38(2):5-9.