The highest quality publications incorporate a sound research question, an appropriately rigorous design, and the use of accurate and complete reporting practices during the dissemination of information. Reporting guidelines are tools developed to aid authors to plan and produce accurate and complete reports of research studies. They are typically available as Assuring quality publications is a multi-contextual endeavor and is a responsibility of authors, reviewers, and publishers. Publishers are responsible for creating the culture for the submission and review process, including providing clear requirements for authors prior to submission and efforts to train peer reviewers. One method to train peer reviewers includes exposure to reporting guidelines. In 2012, a survey identified that only 46% of health research journals provided peer reviewers with reporting guidelines/checklists. When present, the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT) statement, a tool used to improve reporting standards for randomized controlled trials was the most common; whereas other guidelines for different research studies were rarely mentioned (Hirst and Altman, 2012).