Do cancer patients fully understand clinical trial participation? A pilot study to assess informed consent and patient expectations

被引:0
|
作者
Ricardo J. Wray
Jo Ellen Stryker
Eric Winer
George Demetri
Karen M. Emmons
机构
[1] Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,Department of Community Health, School of Public Health
[2] Emory University School of Public Health,undefined
[3] Harvard Medical School,undefined
[4] Harvard School of Public Health,undefined
[5] Saint Louis University,undefined
来源
关键词
Consent Process; Inform Consent Process; Trial Participation; Cancer Clinical Trial; Informational Material;
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摘要
Background. Accepted practices of informed consent often result in suboptimal patient understanding of research studies.Methods. This pilot study aimed to assess trial-specific tailored materials, compared to a widely used generic booklet about clinical trials, randomly assigned to 118 candidates for cancer clinical trials. Study outcomes were: satisfaction with decision-making; satisfaction with materials; and subjective understanding of the clinical trial.Results. There were no major differences between groups. Participants rated tailored materials higher as a useful reference.Conclusions. Trial-specific materials hold utility for reference during clinical trials. Studies of informed consent are feasible, although important factors limit research.
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页码:21 / 24
页数:3
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