Title:
Clearly state the topic of your CAT.

Introduction:
Provide a brief overview of the healthcare issue or question.  Highlight the importance or relevance of the topic.

Clinical Question:
Clearly define the clinical question you are addressing.  Use the PICO(T) format (Patient/Population, Intervention, Comparison, Outcome, Time) if applicable.

Search Strategy:
Describe the databases and search terms used to find relevant studies.  Mention inclusion and exclusion criteria.

Critical Appraisal:
Summarise the key findings of the selected studies.
Evaluate the study designs, methodologies, and biases.
Discuss the level of evidence and quality of the studies.

Results:

Present the main results of the included studies.
Include any statistical measures or important outcomes.

Implications for Practice:

Discuss how the evidence can be applied in clinical practice.
Highlight any changes or recommendations for healthcare professionals.

Limitations:

Identify limitations of the studies included in the appraisal.
Discuss potential biases or confounding factors.

Conclusion:

Summarise the overall findings.
Provide a clear answer to the clinical question based on the evidence.

References:
Cite all the studies and sources used in your CAT.

Critical Reflection:
Reflect on the process of conducting the CAT.
Discuss any challenges faced or limitations in the available evidence.
Remember that the purpose of a CAT is to provide a quick and accessible summary of the best available evidence for healthcare professionals. The critical appraisal component is crucial in assessing the reliability and applicability of the studies to clinical practice.