id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
crl-26327	Lê, Mê-Linh; Neilson, Christine J.; Winkler, Janice	Benchmarking Librarian Support of Systematic Reviews in the Sciences, Humanities, and Social Sciences	2024	15	.pdf	application/pdf	6988	286	41	Not all respondents answered every question, so the true num- TABLE 1 Relationships Between Variables Explored through Cross-Tabulations Variable 1 Variable 2 Did librarians discuss SR support with their administrators? Number of SRs supported in the last 5 years Administrators’ expressed attitudes towards SR support Number of SRs supported in the last 5 years Administrators’ expressed attitudes towards SR support Respondents’ interest in participating in SRs Would librarians be provided with time away from regular duties Respondents’ interest in participating in SRs Would librarians be provided with a reduction in workload Respondents’ interest in participating in SRs Librarians’ years of experience Confidence in all aspects of SR support Librarians’ years of experience Number of SRs supported in the last 5 years https://osf.io/mqxf2 610 College & Research Libraries According to their analysis, this publication rate is 20 times greater than it was 20 years earlier, in 2000.7 Unsurprisingly, the ever-increasing popularity of SRs, as well as the demand for health librarian involvement, have led to concerns over librarian workload and the capacity to provide SR support along with other library services.8 While SRs and librarians’ role in that research have long occupied a large amount of the health librarianship discourse, SR research—and library support for it—within the humanities, social sciences, and sciences has only started to gain more attention in the library literature relatively recently.9 Outside of health, the reported involvement of librarians in published SRs in the social sciences and sciences is low.	cache/crl-26327.pdf	txt/crl-26327.txt