2004
DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.17.3.190
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Feasibility of a Practical Clinical Trial for Asthma Conducted in Primary Care

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…At the start of the trial, and at 3-mo follow-up, participants also completed a quality-of-life questionnaire using a validated scale. The primary objective of this trial was to investigate the feasibility of running an asthma trial in the primary care setting, and in using IVR telephone systems to collect the outcome data, reported in [ 13 ]. In this paper, the asthma outcomes are reported.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the start of the trial, and at 3-mo follow-up, participants also completed a quality-of-life questionnaire using a validated scale. The primary objective of this trial was to investigate the feasibility of running an asthma trial in the primary care setting, and in using IVR telephone systems to collect the outcome data, reported in [ 13 ]. In this paper, the asthma outcomes are reported.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…GPs recognise the need to improve evidence-based medicine in primary care, but their lack of participation in clinical trials is also evident. [21][22][23] GPs report the lack of support staff for research as being a major barrier to participation in RCTs. However, use of a clinical research nurse requires a change in the study strategy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Practical clinical trials try to account for this potential limitation of RCTs by including a broad, representative sample from a variety of community-based settings to generate relevant evidence-based information. 6,7 The primary benefit to the use of practical clinical trials is that they ultimately yield data that are more relevant to clinicians and decision-makers. 6 Perhaps the biggest analytical challenge in telehealth research when a RCT is not feasible or acceptable-especially in studies with underserved populations and low resource settings-is that patients may be selected for the program in a nonrandom, nonexperimental manner.…”
Section: Randomized Controlled Trials In Telehealthmentioning
confidence: 99%