The systematic review collection brings together recent peer-reviewed evidence relevant to aged care. It helps workers, managers and policy makers find research quickly to inform implementation into practice.
Systematic reviews help make sense of research by bringing together evidence from multiple studies. They can show what works, for whom and in what settings.
To learn more about how the systematic review collection is developed, visit our methods page.
For a broader view of a topic, it can also be useful to explore other types of reviews. For support in finding these, see ‘Want to know more?’ in the links below.
Quick summaries (June)
Our quick summaries give you a short, downloadable, practice-focused overview of selected open access reviews each month. They show what the review examined, what it found and why it matters for aged care. Explore this month’s quick summaries using the link below.
Monthly systematic review collection (June)
The monthly systematic review collection provides a downloadable list of systematic reviews from the current month. It shows which reviews are free to access and which require a subscription.
Annual systematic review collection (2026)
The annual systematic review collection includes all review citations collected by ARIIA for that year. It shows which reviews are free to access and which require a subscription. Users can also download the full collection for use in a reference management system.
Want to know more?
Systematic reviews are only one part of the broader evidence-base. To help you widen your search and find other review types, explore our resources and tools within the projects and research supports pages.
The Aged Care Search Collection provides one-click PubMed searches to help users quickly find aged care research across priority topics, care settings, diverse groups, professional roles, provider considerations and First Nations people in Australia.
It also includes guidance for creating your own searches or editing existing searches and curated Google searches based on priority topics in aged care.