Obtaining informed consent is an essential step in enrolling patients in clinical research
studies. Traditionally, informed consent is obtained individually, person by person. Despite
this time-consuming, personalized process, studies of informed consent consistently report
low levels of comprehension.
A modified process, “group recruitment,” offers the potential to improve comprehension,
reduce the time required by study personnel, and also increase study participant
engagement and retention. The benefits of group recruitment derive from three features:
First, because information is presented to a group, it is feasible to present more information
than can, as a practical matter, be presented individually. Second, during the group
process, individuals share questions and concerns, helping patients feel more confident of a
decision to participate. Third, patients bond with the group, so they feel more engaged in
the study and are more likely to continue to the end.
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Hi,I,m Basim from Canada I,m physician and I,m interested in clinical research feild and web development.you are more welcome in our professional website.all contact forwarded to basimibrahim772@yahoo.com.
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