AbstractThe Veterans Health Administration is implementing a pragmatic trial research program, called Point of Care Research (POC-R). The purpose of this telephone survey in which respondents were randomized to different framing conditions of the purpose of POC-R was to determine the impact of differing frames of the purpose of POC-R on attitudes towards the program and intentions to participate; and the relative importance of different beliefs and attitudes in discriminating low vs. high intenders to participate in POC-R. The survey addressed veterans’ perceptions and attitudes towards POC-R, and their willingness to participate in a pragmatic trial. Overall, respondents felt positively towards POC-R and intended to participate. Differing ...
Background:Barriers to randomised clinical trial (RCT) recruitment include failure to identify eligi...
BACKGROUND: barriers to randomised clinical trial (RCT) recruitment include failure to identify elig...
This article explores whether the experience of participating in a clinical trial was similar to wha...
AbstractThe Veterans Health Administration is implementing a pragmatic trial research program, calle...
Patients who agree and those who refuse clinical trial entry may differ in attitudes towards decisio...
The theory of reasoned action, which postulates that personal attitudes and external social influenc...
BACKGROUND: Communication with patients contemplating Phase 1 cancer trial participation can be chal...
Abstract Background: Communication with patients contemplating Phase 1 cancer trial participation ...
Point-of-care research (POCr) is part of a larger effort to advance the Veterans Health Administrati...
Background: Patients invited to take part in a clinical trial may evoke an archetype on which they m...
The attitudes of women patients with cancer were explored when they were invited to participate in o...
Objective: To explore how patients' treatment preferences were expressed and justified during recrui...
OBJECTIVE: To explore how patients' treatment preferences were expressed and justified during recrui...
Recruitment to trials is known to be difficult. Previous research suggests that a crucial factor may...
Successful advances in the treatment of advanced malignant diseases rely on recruitment of patients ...
Background:Barriers to randomised clinical trial (RCT) recruitment include failure to identify eligi...
BACKGROUND: barriers to randomised clinical trial (RCT) recruitment include failure to identify elig...
This article explores whether the experience of participating in a clinical trial was similar to wha...
AbstractThe Veterans Health Administration is implementing a pragmatic trial research program, calle...
Patients who agree and those who refuse clinical trial entry may differ in attitudes towards decisio...
The theory of reasoned action, which postulates that personal attitudes and external social influenc...
BACKGROUND: Communication with patients contemplating Phase 1 cancer trial participation can be chal...
Abstract Background: Communication with patients contemplating Phase 1 cancer trial participation ...
Point-of-care research (POCr) is part of a larger effort to advance the Veterans Health Administrati...
Background: Patients invited to take part in a clinical trial may evoke an archetype on which they m...
The attitudes of women patients with cancer were explored when they were invited to participate in o...
Objective: To explore how patients' treatment preferences were expressed and justified during recrui...
OBJECTIVE: To explore how patients' treatment preferences were expressed and justified during recrui...
Recruitment to trials is known to be difficult. Previous research suggests that a crucial factor may...
Successful advances in the treatment of advanced malignant diseases rely on recruitment of patients ...
Background:Barriers to randomised clinical trial (RCT) recruitment include failure to identify eligi...
BACKGROUND: barriers to randomised clinical trial (RCT) recruitment include failure to identify elig...
This article explores whether the experience of participating in a clinical trial was similar to wha...