NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT

Electronic prescribing potentially reduces adverse outcomes and provides critical information for drug safety research but studies may be distorted by non-participation bias. 52,507 patients and 28 physicians were evaluated to determine characteristics associated with consent status in an electronic...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales:	Bartlett,Gillian, Tamblyn,Robyn M, Kawasumi,Yuko, Poissant,Lise, Taylor,Laurel
Lenguaje:	English
Publicado:	Centro Interdisciplinario de Estudios en Bioética, Universidad de Chile 2005
Materias:	informed consent non-participation bias electronic prescribing primary care physicians prescription medication
Acceso en línea:	http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1726-569X2005000200005
Etiquetas:	Agregar Etiqueta Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!

id	oai:scielo:S1726-569X2005000200005
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai:scielo:S1726-569X20050002000052006-01-02NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENTBartlett,GillianTamblyn,Robyn MKawasumi,YukoPoissant,LiseTaylor,Laurel informed consent non-participation bias electronic prescribing primary care physicians prescription medication Electronic prescribing potentially reduces adverse outcomes and provides critical information for drug safety research but studies may be distorted by non-participation bias. 52,507 patients and 28 physicians were evaluated to determine characteristics associated with consent status in an electronic prescribing project. Physicians with less technology proficiency, seeing more patients, and having patients with higher fragmentation of care were less likely to obtain consent. Older patients with complex health status, higher income, and more visits to the study physician were more likely to consent. These systematic differences could result in significant non-participation bias for research conducted only with consenting patientsinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessCentro Interdisciplinario de Estudios en Bioética, Universidad de ChileActa bioethica v.11 n.2 20052005-01-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1726-569X2005000200005en10.4067/S1726-569X2005000200005
institution	Scielo Chile
collection	Scielo Chile
language	English
topic	informed consent non-participation bias electronic prescribing primary care physicians prescription medication
spellingShingle	informed consent non-participation bias electronic prescribing primary care physicians prescription medication Bartlett,Gillian Tamblyn,Robyn M Kawasumi,Yuko Poissant,Lise Taylor,Laurel NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT
description	Electronic prescribing potentially reduces adverse outcomes and provides critical information for drug safety research but studies may be distorted by non-participation bias. 52,507 patients and 28 physicians were evaluated to determine characteristics associated with consent status in an electronic prescribing project. Physicians with less technology proficiency, seeing more patients, and having patients with higher fragmentation of care were less likely to obtain consent. Older patients with complex health status, higher income, and more visits to the study physician were more likely to consent. These systematic differences could result in significant non-participation bias for research conducted only with consenting patients
author	Bartlett,Gillian Tamblyn,Robyn M Kawasumi,Yuko Poissant,Lise Taylor,Laurel
author_facet	Bartlett,Gillian Tamblyn,Robyn M Kawasumi,Yuko Poissant,Lise Taylor,Laurel
author_sort	Bartlett,Gillian
title	NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT
title_short	NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT
title_full	NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT
title_fullStr	NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT
title_full_unstemmed	NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT
title_sort	non-participation bias in health services research using data from an integrated electronic prescribing project: the role of informed consent
publisher	Centro Interdisciplinario de Estudios en Bioética, Universidad de Chile
publishDate	2005
url	http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1726-569X2005000200005
work_keys_str_mv	AT bartlettgillian nonparticipationbiasinhealthservicesresearchusingdatafromanintegratedelectronicprescribingprojecttheroleofinformedconsent AT tamblynrobynm nonparticipationbiasinhealthservicesresearchusingdatafromanintegratedelectronicprescribingprojecttheroleofinformedconsent AT kawasumiyuko nonparticipationbiasinhealthservicesresearchusingdatafromanintegratedelectronicprescribingprojecttheroleofinformedconsent AT poissantlise nonparticipationbiasinhealthservicesresearchusingdatafromanintegratedelectronicprescribingprojecttheroleofinformedconsent AT taylorlaurel nonparticipationbiasinhealthservicesresearchusingdatafromanintegratedelectronicprescribingprojecttheroleofinformedconsent
_version_	1714207311585607680

NON-PARTICIPATION BIAS IN HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH USING DATA FROM AN INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC PRESCRIBING PROJECT: THE ROLE OF INFORMED CONSENT

Ejemplares similares