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A Modified Transcranial Middle Cerebral Artery Occlusion Model to Study Stroke Outcomes in Aged Mice
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Setting stroke research priorities: The consumer perspective.

Pukkaporn Sangvatanakul1, Sharon Hillege, Erin Lalor

  • 1Nursing Research Institute, St Vincent's Hospital, Darlinghurst, NSW 2010.

Journal of Vascular Nursing : Official Publication of the Society for Peripheral Vascular Nursing
|November 16, 2010
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Consumers engaged in stroke research priority-setting through a quantitative survey. Their priorities, particularly for "Getting to hospital," differed from health professionals, highlighting the need for patient perspectives in research funding.

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Area of Science:

  • Health Services Research
  • Patient and Public Involvement in Research
  • Stroke Rehabilitation

Background:

  • Clinical practice guidelines for stroke often rely on lower levels of evidence (Level III/IV) and expert consensus.
  • Engaging consumers in research priority-setting is crucial for aligning research with patient needs.
  • Quantitative methods can be employed to systematically gather consumer perspectives.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate a quantitative method for consumer engagement in research priority-setting.
  • To identify consumer-defined research priorities for stroke clinical practice recommendations.
  • To compare consumer priorities with existing literature and expert opinions.

Main Methods:

  • A survey-based quantitative approach was used with stroke survivors and carers.
  • Participants (n=18) from the 'Working Aged Group - Stroke' (WAGS) consumer group were involved.
  • Two-phase approach: initial 'worth researching' assessment followed by priority ranking of key recommendations.

Main Results:

  • All evaluated recommendations were deemed 'worth' researching by at least 50% of participants.
  • The majority of participants believed research would significantly impact patient outcomes.
  • Top research priorities included 'Getting to hospital,' while 'Organization of care' and 'Living with stroke' were lower priorities.

Conclusions:

  • A quantitative method successfully involved consumers in setting stroke research priorities.
  • Consumer-identified research priorities differ from those typically prioritized by health professionals.
  • Incorporating consumer perspectives is essential for effective stroke research agenda setting.