Exam 1 Flashcards
improve practice and inform clinical and policy decisions.
t or p
pragmatic
determine cause and effects of their treatments t or p
tradtional
test the interventions against placebo using rigid study protocols and minimal variation t or p
tradtional
highly defined and carefully selected t or p
traditional
requires data collection outside routine clinical care t or p
traditional
rarely relevant to everyday practice t or p
traditional
tests two or more real world treatments using flexible protocols and local customization t or p
pragmatic
more representative because eligibiltiy criteria is less strict t or p
pragmatic
brief and designed so data can be easily collected in clinical settings t or p
pragmatic
useful in everyday practice, especially clinical descision making t or p
pragmatic
perception amongst stakeholders that an intervention is agreeable.
what is the implementation outcome?
acceptability
the intention, initial decision, or action to try to employ a new intervention
what is the implementation outcome?
adoption
the extent to which an intervention can be carried out in a particular setting or organization
what is the implementation outcome?
feasibility
the degree to which an intervention was implemented it was designed in an original protocol or plan
what is the implementation outcome?
fidelity
the incremental cost of the implementation strategy
what is the implementation outcome?
implementation cost
the extent to which an intervention is maintained in a given setting.
what is the implementation outcome?
sustainability
what are the core characteristics of pragmatic clinical trials?
questions from and important to stakeholders
multiple HETERO settings
comparison conditions are real world alternative NOT a placebo or no treatment.
multiple outcomes important to decision and policy makers
diverse representative populations
where do pct usually take place?
in Everday care settings such as community clinics, hospitals and health systems
