Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an analysis of existing online trials [Protocol]
<strong>Background:</strong> The use of public engagement and self-management in online clinical trials is growing with benefits, boundaries and minimal methodological guidance. This analysis explores whether running self-recruited online trials can provide trustworthy and useful answers...
| Hlavní autoři: | , , , , , |
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| Médium: | Journal article |
| Vydáno: |
PeerJ
2016
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| _version_ | 1826298402903687168 |
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| author | Price, A Burls, A Vasanthan, L Clarke, M Liew, S Brice, A |
| author_facet | Price, A Burls, A Vasanthan, L Clarke, M Liew, S Brice, A |
| author_sort | Price, A |
| collection | OXFORD |
| description | <strong>Background:</strong> The use of public engagement and self-management in online clinical trials is growing with benefits, boundaries and minimal methodological guidance. This analysis explores whether running self-recruited online trials can provide trustworthy and useful answers to research questions. <strong>Aim:</strong> To systematically explore existing self-recruited online randomized controlled trials of self-management interventions and analyze the trials to assess their strengths and weaknesses, the quality of trials reporting and to report how participants were involved in the research process. <strong>Methods:</strong> The O nline R andomized C ontrolled Trials of H ealth I nformation D atabase (ORCHID) will be used as a sampling framework to identify a subset of self-management self-recruited interventions. The trials will be used to explore the qualities of self-recruited online randomized controlled trials and to evaluate how useful they are for obtaining trustworthy answers to questions about health self-management and citizen research involvement. This research employs participatory action research where researchers and participants work as collaborators. <strong>Summary:</strong> This analysis can provide an overall view of effective methods for online trials and to provide insights into integration for online trials development as early as the protocol planning stage. |
| first_indexed | 2024-03-07T04:46:18Z |
| format | Journal article |
| id | oxford-uuid:d3674042-ca57-46bd-acae-b611488547cb |
| institution | University of Oxford |
| last_indexed | 2024-03-07T04:46:18Z |
| publishDate | 2016 |
| publisher | PeerJ |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | oxford-uuid:d3674042-ca57-46bd-acae-b611488547cb2022-03-27T08:10:55ZSelf-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an analysis of existing online trials [Protocol] Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:d3674042-ca57-46bd-acae-b611488547cbSymplectic Elements at OxfordPeerJ2016Price, ABurls, AVasanthan, LClarke, MLiew, SBrice, A<strong>Background:</strong> The use of public engagement and self-management in online clinical trials is growing with benefits, boundaries and minimal methodological guidance. This analysis explores whether running self-recruited online trials can provide trustworthy and useful answers to research questions. <strong>Aim:</strong> To systematically explore existing self-recruited online randomized controlled trials of self-management interventions and analyze the trials to assess their strengths and weaknesses, the quality of trials reporting and to report how participants were involved in the research process. <strong>Methods:</strong> The O nline R andomized C ontrolled Trials of H ealth I nformation D atabase (ORCHID) will be used as a sampling framework to identify a subset of self-management self-recruited interventions. The trials will be used to explore the qualities of self-recruited online randomized controlled trials and to evaluate how useful they are for obtaining trustworthy answers to questions about health self-management and citizen research involvement. This research employs participatory action research where researchers and participants work as collaborators. <strong>Summary:</strong> This analysis can provide an overall view of effective methods for online trials and to provide insights into integration for online trials development as early as the protocol planning stage. |
| spellingShingle | Price, A Burls, A Vasanthan, L Clarke, M Liew, S Brice, A Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an analysis of existing online trials [Protocol] |
| title | Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an
analysis of existing online trials [Protocol]
|
| title_full | Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an
analysis of existing online trials [Protocol]
|
| title_fullStr | Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an
analysis of existing online trials [Protocol]
|
| title_full_unstemmed | Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an
analysis of existing online trials [Protocol]
|
| title_short | Self-management open online trials in health [SMOOTH] an
analysis of existing online trials [Protocol]
|
| title_sort | self management open online trials in health smooth an analysis of existing online trials protocol |
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