IntroductionComplete and understandable information is vital for informed consent and this includes how and when potential participants can expect to receive trial results. Informing participants during informed consent about the sharing of trial results is important for addressing participants' needs, ensuring adherence to regulatory guidance, and in fulfilling a moral obligation.MethodsPatient Information Leaflets (PILs) were collated from across the UK and Ireland. Trial characteristics and data on disseminating trial results was extracted. Analysis included descriptive statistics and a directed content analysis approach. The content analysis framework was informed by regulatory guidance on PIL content and existing research on disseminat...
Questionnaires were circulated to UK patients and health care professionals (HCPs) participating in ...
Abstract Background There are currently several concerns about the ways in which people are recruite...
OBJECTIVE: To generate stakeholder informed evidence to support recommendations for trialists to imp...
Acknowledgments Ellen Murphy and Genevieve Shiely Hayes for their contributions to data collection. ...
Abstract Background Informed consent is regarded as a...
Objective To identify the most appropriate format for results dissemination to maximise understandin...
Background: The way information about potential harms of trial intervention is shared within partici...
It is both an ethical and a legal requirement that patients who participate in clinical trials must ...
Patient information leaflets (PILs) for UK randomised controlled trials: a feasibility study explori...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank Suzanne Breeman, Lynda Constable and David Emele, w...
Background: Placebo groups are used in randomised clinical trials (RCTs) to control for placebo effe...
Though patient information leaflets (PILs) are provided to those invited to take part in medical res...
Background: While there is an increasing consensus that clinical trial results should be shared with...
There is increasing evidence that clinical trial participants are uninformed about the trials in whi...
Questionnaires were circulated to UK patients and health care professionals (HCPs) participating in ...
Abstract Background There are currently several concerns about the ways in which people are recruite...
OBJECTIVE: To generate stakeholder informed evidence to support recommendations for trialists to imp...
Acknowledgments Ellen Murphy and Genevieve Shiely Hayes for their contributions to data collection. ...
Abstract Background Informed consent is regarded as a...
Objective To identify the most appropriate format for results dissemination to maximise understandin...
Background: The way information about potential harms of trial intervention is shared within partici...
It is both an ethical and a legal requirement that patients who participate in clinical trials must ...
Patient information leaflets (PILs) for UK randomised controlled trials: a feasibility study explori...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank Suzanne Breeman, Lynda Constable and David Emele, w...
Background: Placebo groups are used in randomised clinical trials (RCTs) to control for placebo effe...
Though patient information leaflets (PILs) are provided to those invited to take part in medical res...
Background: While there is an increasing consensus that clinical trial results should be shared with...
There is increasing evidence that clinical trial participants are uninformed about the trials in whi...
Questionnaires were circulated to UK patients and health care professionals (HCPs) participating in ...
Abstract Background There are currently several concerns about the ways in which people are recruite...
OBJECTIVE: To generate stakeholder informed evidence to support recommendations for trialists to imp...