With growing importance of research, huge amount of studies, often with conflicting findings are being published every year. The difference in the findings may occur due to sample variation or any other flaws. In such situations, identifying the most reliable results can be confusing. Literature reviews are performed with varying standards, ranging from annotated bibliography to rigorously synthesising scientific body of research. One such rigorous approach is systematic literature review (SLR). Systematic review is characterised by replicable, objective and transparent. It involves a systematic search process to identify studies that address a systematic presentation, specific research question and findings & characteristics of the results. Some of the features of great SLR are: Identifies contradictions, gaps, relations, and inconsistencies in the literature Describes to what extent the study has succeeded in clarifying the research problem Comments, evaluates and develops theories Gives scope for future research Formulates general statements Offers implications for policy and practice Since systematic review addresses more broader research questions than single empirical study and has the potential to offer practical implications, systematic review remains on the top of hierarchy of evidence. How to conduct systematic literature review process? The key stages involved in conducting a systematic review process are as mentioned below. Formulate research questions Systematic review begins with formulating research questions. Determine what you want to know about the topic? Who are the target audience? These questions will let you formulate answerable research questions. For example, “ is family therapy a solution for depression?” will generate focused set of answers than “ how people suffering from depression can be helped?” A well-formulated question can be achieved by evaluating narrow research question. Identify the existing SLR To avoid developing a systematic review that already exists and does not need further updation, familiarise with the literature. This will help you save time and also provide a rationale as...