Recruiting hard-to-reach pregnant women at high psychosocial risk: strategies and costs from a randomised controlled trial

被引:0
作者
Alice MacLachlan
Karen Crawford
Shona Shinwell
Catherine Nixon
Marion Henderson
机构
[1] University of Glasgow,MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit
[2] University of Glasgow,Institute of Health and Wellbeing, Level 4, Academic CAMHS, Yorkhill Hospital
[3] University of Dundee,School of Health Sciences
[4] Scottish Children’s Reporter Administration,Social Work and Social Policy
[5] University of Strathclyde,undefined
来源
Trials | / 22卷
关键词
Hard-to-reach population; Marginalised groups; Maternal health; Pregnancy; Randomised controlled trial; Recruitment; Vulnerable groups;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 196 条
[1]  
McDonald AM(2006)What influences recruitment to randomised controlled trials? A review of trials funded by two UK funding agencies Trials 7 9-1140
[2]  
Knight RC(2013)A reinvestigation of recruitment to randomised, controlled, multicenter trials: a review of trials funded by two UK funding agencies Trials. 14 166-1338
[3]  
Campbell MK(2009)A review of reporting of participant recruitment and retention in RCTs in six major journals Trials. 10 52-583
[4]  
Entwistle VA(2013)Methods to improve recruitment to randomised controlled trials: Cochrane systematic review and meta-analysis BMJ Open 3 e002360-98
[5]  
Grant AM(2014)Interventions to improve recruitment and retention in clinical trials: a survey and workshop to assess current practice and future priorities Trials. 15 399-92
[6]  
Cook JA(2013)Power and sample size Nature Methods. 10 1139-1669
[7]  
Sully BG(1980)Statistics and ethics in medical research: III how large a sample? Br Med J. 281 1336-362
[8]  
Julious SA(2014)Cost-effectiveness of health research study participant recruitment strategies: a systematic review Clinical Trials 11 576-863
[9]  
Nicholl J(2004)Are we missing anything? Pursuing research on attrition Can J Nurs Res. 36 82-233
[10]  
Toerien M(2003)How evidence based are recruitment strategies to randomized controlled trials in primary care? Experience from seven studies Fam Pract. 20 83-432