“…Previous studies have shown that sharing summary research results (aggregate findings) with participants is an important practice that benefits both participants and researchers (Cook et al, 2022; Fernandez, Kodish, & Weijer, 2003; Hiratsuka et al, 2012; O'Daniel & Haga, 2011) with benefits including: building trust between communities and researchers, encouraging future research participation and understanding, and thanking participants for their contributions (Cook et al, 2022; Fernandez, Kodish, & Weijer, 2003; Hiratsuka et al, 2012; O'Daniel & Haga, 2011). Study participants largely desire to receive aggregate research findings and appreciate research teams who prioritize this practice (Aldinger et al, 2018; Dixon‐Woods et al, 2006; Hyams et al, 2016; Purvis et al, 2017). Barriers to returning aggregate research results include financial and resource constraints and concern for the potential to cause distress to participants (Fernandez, Kodish, & Weijer, 2003; Long et al, 2019).…”