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Cochrane crisis: Secrecy, intolerance and evidence‐based values

The Cochrane Collaboration was launched in 1993 with great enthusiasm. It aimed to offer a volunteer-based, community-strong, independent, and critical effort for materializing the goals of evidence-based medicine worldwide through the production of high-quality, rigorous systematic reviews (1). In the next quarter of a century, the effort did accomplish an enormous amount and its members should be proud of their achievements. The quality, depth, and breadth of expertise of the people involved in this collaborative endeavor is unmatched. Cochrane systematic reviews gained a well-deserved reputation of excellence (2). This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.