This is a freely-available open access publication. Please cite the published version which is available via the DOI link in this record.RESULTS: We obtained a favourable ethical opinion from the UK Health Research Authority. Clinicians approached 131/752 (17%) potentially eligible participants for consent. Of these 131, 84 (64%) initially consented to be contacted by a researcher and all but one consented to being randomised into future trials. We confirmed consent for 71 (54%) of participants approached by clinicians, of whom 69 (53%) consented to being randomised into hypothetical future trials, 9% (69/752) of all potentially eligible patients. The interviewed clinicians described issues impacting on their ability to recruit participants...
Context: The importance of evidence from randomised trials is now widely recognised, although recrui...
Background: Recruitment to trials is complex and often protracted; selection bias may compromise gen...
OBJECTIVES: To review UK guidelines regarding the use of financial incentives for healthcare profess...
Background: The ‘cohort multiple Randomised Controlled Trial’ (cmRCT) design has been proposed as a ...
Full list of author information is available at the end of the articleconsent for 71 (54%) of partic...
This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distri...
BACKGROUND: Recruiting the desired number of research participants is frequently problematic with re...
BACKGROUND: Poor recruitment to randomised controlled trials (RCTs) is a widespread problem. Provisi...
Background: Recruiting the desired number of research participants is frequently problematic with re...
This study is supported by a PhD studentship provided by the University of St Andrews.Background: Ra...
BackgroundA common challenge for randomised controlled trials (RCTs) is recruiting enough participan...
Background: Recruitment of patients is one of the main challenges when designing and conducting rand...
Objective: To identify interventions designed to improve recruitment to randomised controlled trials...
Background: One of the most commonly reported problems of randomised trials is that recruitment is u...
Objective: To identify interventions designed to improve recruitment to randomised controlled trials...
Context: The importance of evidence from randomised trials is now widely recognised, although recrui...
Background: Recruitment to trials is complex and often protracted; selection bias may compromise gen...
OBJECTIVES: To review UK guidelines regarding the use of financial incentives for healthcare profess...
Background: The ‘cohort multiple Randomised Controlled Trial’ (cmRCT) design has been proposed as a ...
Full list of author information is available at the end of the articleconsent for 71 (54%) of partic...
This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distri...
BACKGROUND: Recruiting the desired number of research participants is frequently problematic with re...
BACKGROUND: Poor recruitment to randomised controlled trials (RCTs) is a widespread problem. Provisi...
Background: Recruiting the desired number of research participants is frequently problematic with re...
This study is supported by a PhD studentship provided by the University of St Andrews.Background: Ra...
BackgroundA common challenge for randomised controlled trials (RCTs) is recruiting enough participan...
Background: Recruitment of patients is one of the main challenges when designing and conducting rand...
Objective: To identify interventions designed to improve recruitment to randomised controlled trials...
Background: One of the most commonly reported problems of randomised trials is that recruitment is u...
Objective: To identify interventions designed to improve recruitment to randomised controlled trials...
Context: The importance of evidence from randomised trials is now widely recognised, although recrui...
Background: Recruitment to trials is complex and often protracted; selection bias may compromise gen...
OBJECTIVES: To review UK guidelines regarding the use of financial incentives for healthcare profess...