Trial Design Implications
Cross-source consensus on Trial Design Implications from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
Preparation
Risks & contraindications
Evidence quality
Highlighted claims
- Trial retention should be treated as a continuing process across the trial timeline. — Retention in trials: a qualitative evidence synthesis of studies reporting participant reasons for trial non-completion
- Recruitment and consent discussions should set clearer expectations about follow-up data collection and participation demands. — Retention in trials: a qualitative evidence synthesis of studies reporting participant reasons for trial non-completion
- Retention efforts must balance participants’ right to withdraw with informed decisions about outcome data collection. — Retention in trials: a qualitative evidence synthesis of studies reporting participant reasons for trial non-completion
- Culturally sensitive retention strategies are recommended where family, partners, elders or traditions influence participation. — Retention in trials: a qualitative evidence synthesis of studies reporting participant reasons for trial non-completion
- Retention is reportedly not commonly discussed during trial recruitment consultations. — Retention in trials: a qualitative evidence synthesis of studies reporting participant reasons for trial non-completion