Treatment preference in pediatric randomised controlled trials: systematic review and qualitative synthesis

Lucy Beasant; Amberly Brigden; Roxanne Parslow; Harry Apperley; Tiffany  Keep; Antonia  Northam; Charlotte Wray; Hayley King; Ryan Langdon; Nicola Mills; Bridget Young; Esther Crawley

Treatment preference in pediatric randomised controlled trials: systematic review and qualitative synthesis

Lucy Beasant, Amberly Brigden, Roxanne Parslow, Harry Apperley, Tiffany Keep , Antonia Northam , Charlotte Wray, Hayley King, Ryan Langdon, Nicola Mills, Bridget Young, Esther Crawley

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference Poster › peer-review

Abstract

Recruitment to randomised clinical trials (RCTs) can be challenging. Patient preferences for treatment can hinder recruitment, prevent trial completion, and lead to post randomisation dropout. An understanding of the factors which influence preference for treatment is important if effective strategies to improve and facilitate recruitment and informed consent are to be developed. Existing systematic reviews have largely focused on preferences within adult RCTs and little is known about preference in pediatric trials.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 21 May 2018

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Centre for Surgical Research

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title = "Treatment preference in pediatric randomised controlled trials: systematic review and qualitative synthesis",

abstract = "Recruitment to randomised clinical trials (RCTs) can be challenging. Patient preferences for treatment can hinder recruitment, prevent trial completion, and lead to post randomisation dropout. An understanding of the factors which influence preference for treatment is important if effective strategies to improve and facilitate recruitment and informed consent are to be developed. Existing systematic reviews have largely focused on preferences within adult RCTs and little is known about preference in pediatric trials.",

author = "Lucy Beasant and Amberly Brigden and Roxanne Parslow and Harry Apperley and Tiffany Keep and Antonia Northam and Charlotte Wray and Hayley King and Ryan Langdon and Nicola Mills and Bridget Young and Esther Crawley",

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T1 - Treatment preference in pediatric randomised controlled trials: systematic review and qualitative synthesis

AU - Beasant, Lucy

AU - Brigden, Amberly

AU - Parslow, Roxanne

AU - Apperley, Harry

AU - Keep , Tiffany

AU - Northam , Antonia

AU - Wray, Charlotte

AU - King, Hayley

AU - Langdon, Ryan

AU - Mills, Nicola

AU - Young, Bridget

AU - Crawley, Esther

PY - 2018/5/21

Y1 - 2018/5/21

N2 - Recruitment to randomised clinical trials (RCTs) can be challenging. Patient preferences for treatment can hinder recruitment, prevent trial completion, and lead to post randomisation dropout. An understanding of the factors which influence preference for treatment is important if effective strategies to improve and facilitate recruitment and informed consent are to be developed. Existing systematic reviews have largely focused on preferences within adult RCTs and little is known about preference in pediatric trials.

AB - Recruitment to randomised clinical trials (RCTs) can be challenging. Patient preferences for treatment can hinder recruitment, prevent trial completion, and lead to post randomisation dropout. An understanding of the factors which influence preference for treatment is important if effective strategies to improve and facilitate recruitment and informed consent are to be developed. Existing systematic reviews have largely focused on preferences within adult RCTs and little is known about preference in pediatric trials.

M3 - Conference Poster

ER -

Treatment preference in pediatric randomised controlled trials: systematic review and qualitative synthesis

Abstract

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