Facilitators and Barriers to Recruiting Ambulatory Oncology Practices Into a Large Multisite Study: Mixed Methods Study
Practice-based research is essential to generate the data necessary to understand outcomes in ambulatory oncology care. Although there is an increased interest in studying ambulatory oncology care, given the rising patient volumes and complexity in those settings, little guidance is available on how best to recruit ambulatory oncology practices for research. Our experience provides other researchers with challenges to anticipate and possible solutions for common issues. Using the CFIR as a guide, we identified numerous recruitment barriers and facilitators and devised strategies to enhance recruitment efforts. In conclusion, researchers and clinicians can partner effectively to design and implement research protocols that ultimately benefit patients who are increasingly seeking care in ambulatory practices.
© Milisa Manojlovich, Louise Bedard, Jennifer J Griggs, Michaella McBratnie, Kari Mendelsohn-Victor, Christopher R Friese. Originally published in JMIR Cancer (http://cancer.jmir.org), 20.04.2020.
Manojlovich M, Bedard L, Griggs JJ, McBratnie M, Mendelsohn-Victor K, Friese CR. Facilitators and Barriers to Recruiting Ambulatory Oncology Practices Into a Large Multisite Study: Mixed Methods Study. JMIR Cancer. 2020 Apr.