Where Reality Meets Methodology in Conducting Nursing Intervention Research With Women

Harris, Ruth M.; Dennis, Karen E.

doi:10.1097/00006199-199707000-00010

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Members from other vulnerable populations are similarly demanding that their individual needs supercede those of investigators. Harris and Dennis (1997) described their experiences managing participant anger while conducting an RCT of an AIDS prevention program among African American drug-abusing women. Women randomly assigned to the control condition became angry when they were not offered the experimental intervention.…”

Section: We Need To Consider Reasonable Alternatives To Random Assignmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical trials in the 21st century: The case for participant‐centered research¶

Gross

Fogg

2001

Research in Nursing & Health

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Informed consumers of the 21st century increasingly will be hesitant to enroll in randomized clinical trials (RCTs) because they will be unwilling to (a) submit to random assignment; (b) complete assessments that are too lengthy, intrusive, or irrelevant; or (c) comply with protocols that do not meet their needs. Research centered on the needs and interests of participants is likely to engender greater participation and commitment than are traditional RCTs. Recommendations for making clinical trials more participant centered include: (a) expanding our conceptualizations of study validity, (b) involving consumers as advisers in the development and execution of clinical trials, and (c) offering participants reasonable alternatives to random assignment.

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Section: We Need To Consider Reasonable Alternatives To Random Assignmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical trials in the 21st century: The case for participant‐centered research¶

Gross

Fogg

2001

Research in Nursing & Health

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“…Additionally, women have been shown to demonstrate more cognitive impairment as a result of HIV, as well as more pronounced declines in functional abilities, relative to men (Bornstein, Nasrallah, Para, Whitacre, & Fass, 1993). Other issues that may serve as significant stressors for women living with HIV/AIDS include concerns related to child care; in particular, who will care for their children after their death (Harris & Dennis, 1997)? These issues may present an even greater challenge to African American women who, relative to Caucasian women, are more likely to be living in poverty and heading single-parent households (U.S. Census Bureau, 2004).…”

Section: The Progression Of Hiv/aids Among African American Womenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychosocial moderators in the relation between CD4 count and physical symptoms among African American women with HIV

O'Connell¹

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Health Disparities Among Vulnerable Populations

Flaskerud¹,

Lesser²,

Dixon³

et al. 2002

Nursing Research

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Nursing Research has made a significant contribution in disseminating the body of tested knowledge related to the health disparities experienced by vulnerable populations and the methodologies associated with vulnerable populations research. Areas for future research are community-based studies, intervention studies that provide tangible resources, and methodologic approaches that involve participants in the research process.

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Where Reality Meets Methodology in Conducting Nursing Intervention Research With Women

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Clinical trials in the 21st century: The case for participant‐centered research¶

Clinical trials in the 21st century: The case for participant‐centered research¶

Psychosocial moderators in the relation between CD4 count and physical symptoms among African American women with HIV

Health Disparities Among Vulnerable Populations

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