Skill UI

This guide details the rigorous review standards and criteria for developmental psychology manuscripts, covering masked peer review, developmental significance, methodological rigor (age/cohort effects, invariance, attrition), JARS reporting, and TOP transparency. Use this resource to stress-test your paper before submission, understand expected revisions, or interpret complex decision letters.

A comprehensive planning tool for developmental psychology researchers designing studies that must support a claim of change. It systematically guides users through critical methodological issues, including addressing age vs. cohort confounds, planning for measurement invariance across ages, handling attrition, and properly justifying sample size for growth slopes. Essential for strengthening the pre-analysis plan of longitudinal and cross-sectional designs.

A comprehensive guide for authors to select, defend, and strengthen the internal validity of clinical study designs (RCT, Cohort, Diagnostic, etc.). It provides detailed safeguards—covering topics like intention-to-treat analysis, confounding control, blinding, and power calculations—to ensure manuscripts meet the rigorous reporting standards of top-tier medical journals like JAMA.

This skill guides the rigorous defense of research design for demographic studies, particularly those linking population dynamics to development outcomes. It assists in selecting and justifying appropriate methods—such as life tables, decomposition, event-history modeling, and age-period-cohort analysis—and critically addresses the identification of causal links between population structure and development progress. It focuses on strengthening the argument by confronting rival hypotheses and establishing methodological rigor, without writing code.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide for authors assessing the fit and framing of metabolic, endocrine, or diabetes research for The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology. It outlines the journal's specific requirements, favoring major randomized trials, large prospective cohorts, and population-level epidemiological studies with clear international clinical or policy relevance. It covers method standards, reporting guidelines (CONSORT, STROBE, PRISMA), and official submission checklists. Note: This is a venue-fit aid, not clinical or regulatory advice.

A comprehensive guide to assessing whether a mental health or psychiatry study is suitable for publication in The Lancet Psychiatry. It details the journal's high standards, focusing on large-scale population/epidemiological analyses, policy relevance, and rigorous methodology (e.g., RCTs, cohort studies). The skill helps authors re-frame their research question to meet global health and system-level impact requirements, covering reporting guidelines (CONSORT/STROBE/PRISMA) and submission structure.

This skill provides comprehensive guidance for submitting high-impact clinical and population research to The Lancet Respiratory Medicine. It details the journal's specialized scope, which favors practice-changing randomized trials and major prospective cohorts in respiratory and critical care. The guide highlights the rigorous evidence bar, including expected reporting guidelines (CONSORT, STROBE, PRISMA), statistical rigor, and structural house style, serving as a crucial fit and framing aid for authors.

This skill guides the creation of computable phenotypes and patient cohorts using the OHDSI/OMOP CDM standards. It allows users to define precise, executable criteria by combining standard concept sets (like PheKB) with advanced Natural Language Processing (NLP) features extracted from free clinical text. Use this when structured codes alone are insufficient to capture critical health information (e.g., symptoms, social context).

This skill facilitates the extraction of population-scale (cohort-level) clinical text from Electronic Health Records (EHR) or FHIR data warehouses using the FHIR Bulk Data Access ($export) operation. It manages the asynchronous job kickoff, polling, and downloading of NDJSON files. The resulting data stream is designed to be fed in batches into OpenMed for mandatory de-identification and Named Entity Recognition (NER) analysis.