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The advantages of being called NICE: a systematic review of journal article titles using the acronym for the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence

Objective To describe the use of NICE, the acronym for the UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, as both an adjective and noun in peer-reviewed journal article titles. Design Systematic review of titles retrieved by electronic database searches. Data sources Ovid databases (MEDLI... Full description

Journal Title: Journal of public health (Oxford England), 2009-03, Vol.31 (1), p.127-130
Main Author: Morrison, David S.
Other Authors: Batty, G. David
Format: Electronic Article Electronic Article
Language: English
Subjects:
Abbreviations as Topic
Advisory Committees
Databases, Factual
Health Communication
Information Storage and Retrieval
names
National health trusts
National institutions
NICE
Public Health Administration
publications
Publishing - statistics & numerical data
review
Review systems
United Kingdom
Publisher: England: Oxford University Press
ID: ISSN: 1741-3842
Link: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19103656
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title: The advantages of being called NICE: a systematic review of journal article titles using the acronym for the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence
format: Article
creator:
  • Morrison, David S.
  • Batty, G. David
subjects:
  • Abbreviations as Topic
  • Advisory Committees
  • Databases, Factual
  • Health Communication
  • Information Storage and Retrieval
  • names
  • National health trusts
  • National institutions
  • NICE
  • Public Health Administration
  • publications
  • Publishing - statistics & numerical data
  • review
  • Review systems
  • United Kingdom
ispartof: Journal of public health (Oxford, England), 2009-03, Vol.31 (1), p.127-130
description: Objective To describe the use of NICE, the acronym for the UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, as both an adjective and noun in peer-reviewed journal article titles. Design Systematic review of titles retrieved by electronic database searches. Data sources Ovid databases (MEDLINE, All EBM Reviews, EMBASE, ERIC, CINAHL and PsycINFO) covering the formation of NICE in 1999 to February 2008. Review methods Independent review of eligible titles by both authors and resolution of disagreements based on consideration of full text articles. Results 2274 articles were retrieved that included reference to NICE in their titles. Of these, 167 (7.3%) used NICE as an adjective, most commonly in conjunction with the terms ‘work’, ‘not so’ (NICE), ‘nasty’, ‘mess’ and ‘try’. Conclusions The work of NICE has been widely referenced in peer-reviewed journal article titles, sometimes with apparent humorous intent when used as an adjective. Well-chosen names may increase the recognizability of public health organizations and help to communicate their roles.
language: eng
source:
identifier: ISSN: 1741-3842
fulltext: no_fulltext
issn:
  • 1741-3842
  • 1741-3850
url: Link


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titleThe advantages of being called NICE: a systematic review of journal article titles using the acronym for the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence
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descriptionObjective To describe the use of NICE, the acronym for the UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, as both an adjective and noun in peer-reviewed journal article titles. Design Systematic review of titles retrieved by electronic database searches. Data sources Ovid databases (MEDLINE, All EBM Reviews, EMBASE, ERIC, CINAHL and PsycINFO) covering the formation of NICE in 1999 to February 2008. Review methods Independent review of eligible titles by both authors and resolution of disagreements based on consideration of full text articles. Results 2274 articles were retrieved that included reference to NICE in their titles. Of these, 167 (7.3%) used NICE as an adjective, most commonly in conjunction with the terms ‘work’, ‘not so’ (NICE), ‘nasty’, ‘mess’ and ‘try’. Conclusions The work of NICE has been widely referenced in peer-reviewed journal article titles, sometimes with apparent humorous intent when used as an adjective. Well-chosen names may increase the recognizability of public health organizations and help to communicate their roles.
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subjectAbbreviations as Topic ; Advisory Committees ; Databases, Factual ; Health Communication ; Information Storage and Retrieval ; names ; National health trusts ; National institutions ; NICE ; Public Health Administration ; publications ; Publishing - statistics & numerical data ; review ; Review systems ; United Kingdom
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abstractObjective To describe the use of NICE, the acronym for the UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, as both an adjective and noun in peer-reviewed journal article titles. Design Systematic review of titles retrieved by electronic database searches. Data sources Ovid databases (MEDLINE, All EBM Reviews, EMBASE, ERIC, CINAHL and PsycINFO) covering the formation of NICE in 1999 to February 2008. Review methods Independent review of eligible titles by both authors and resolution of disagreements based on consideration of full text articles. Results 2274 articles were retrieved that included reference to NICE in their titles. Of these, 167 (7.3%) used NICE as an adjective, most commonly in conjunction with the terms ‘work’, ‘not so’ (NICE), ‘nasty’, ‘mess’ and ‘try’. Conclusions The work of NICE has been widely referenced in peer-reviewed journal article titles, sometimes with apparent humorous intent when used as an adjective. Well-chosen names may increase the recognizability of public health organizations and help to communicate their roles.
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