Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers
There are demands to involve patients in medical education research (MER). This study surveyed researchers to examine the extent and nature of patient involvement in MER. It obtained 283 completed surveys (response rate of 5%). Of the respondents, 153 (54.1%) indicated that they involve patients in...
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2021-01-01
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doaj-137eee1b5a5442a4b0699dc637e1e30a2021-01-14T00:03:27ZengSAGE PublishingJournal of Patient Experience2374-37432021-01-01810.1177/2374373520981484Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education ResearchersKatherine A Moreau PhD0Kaylee Eady PhD1Sarah E Heath PhD(c)2 Faculty of Education, , Ontario, Canada Centre for Research on Educational and Community Services, , Ontario, Canada Faculty of Education, , Ontario, CanadaThere are demands to involve patients in medical education research (MER). This study surveyed researchers to examine the extent and nature of patient involvement in MER. It obtained 283 completed surveys (response rate of 5%). Of the respondents, 153 (54.1%) indicated that they involve patients in MER. Of these respondents, 102 (66.7%) stated that patients are data sources in MER, 41 (26.8%) noted that patients are involved as advisors and/or reviewers, and/or 22 (14.4%) indicated that patients are involved as team members. These respondents reported that they involve patients to improve the relevance of their MER to patients (n = 99; 64.7%), connect MER to patient outcomes (n = 98; 64.1%), and improve the appropriateness of MER (n = 92; 60.1%). The 130 respondents who do not involve patients in MER do not involve them because they believe that their research topic(s) are irrelevant to patients (n = 68; 52.3%), they have limited resources for patient involvement (n = 40; 30.8%), and/or they do not know how to involve patients (n = 28; 21.5%). Researchers need to consider how they can conduct their MER with patients.https://doi.org/10.1177/2374373520981484 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Katherine A Moreau PhD Kaylee Eady PhD Sarah E Heath PhD(c) |
spellingShingle |
Katherine A Moreau PhD Kaylee Eady PhD Sarah E Heath PhD(c) Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers Journal of Patient Experience |
author_facet |
Katherine A Moreau PhD Kaylee Eady PhD Sarah E Heath PhD(c) |
author_sort |
Katherine A Moreau PhD |
title |
Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers |
title_short |
Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers |
title_full |
Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers |
title_fullStr |
Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers |
title_full_unstemmed |
Patient Involvement in Medical Education Research: Results From an International Survey of Medical Education Researchers |
title_sort |
patient involvement in medical education research: results from an international survey of medical education researchers |
publisher |
SAGE Publishing |
series |
Journal of Patient Experience |
issn |
2374-3743 |
publishDate |
2021-01-01 |
description |
There are demands to involve patients in medical education research (MER). This study surveyed researchers to examine the extent and nature of patient involvement in MER. It obtained 283 completed surveys (response rate of 5%). Of the respondents, 153 (54.1%) indicated that they involve patients in MER. Of these respondents, 102 (66.7%) stated that patients are data sources in MER, 41 (26.8%) noted that patients are involved as advisors and/or reviewers, and/or 22 (14.4%) indicated that patients are involved as team members. These respondents reported that they involve patients to improve the relevance of their MER to patients (n = 99; 64.7%), connect MER to patient outcomes (n = 98; 64.1%), and improve the appropriateness of MER (n = 92; 60.1%). The 130 respondents who do not involve patients in MER do not involve them because they believe that their research topic(s) are irrelevant to patients (n = 68; 52.3%), they have limited resources for patient involvement (n = 40; 30.8%), and/or they do not know how to involve patients (n = 28; 21.5%). Researchers need to consider how they can conduct their MER with patients. |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1177/2374373520981484 |
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