Table 4.

Stakeholder-Prioritized Barriers to Research Participation

RankBarriers to research participation
1Timing for researchers and survivors doesn’t line up (example: researchers want to study 2 weeks after injury but patients are not in a place to participate)
2Lack of understanding of the expected outcome or benefit
3Lack of resources to have bandwidth to participate
4Unaware that the research is happening
5Lack of time
6Participants never see the outcome of research
7Survivor is focused on their own recovery
8Lack of trust in the researchers/healthcare research community
9Survivors don’t want to relive the trauma of their injury
10Lack of compensation
11Research won’t benefit the survivor (their care is over)
12Cultural barriers
13Research feels exclusive (example: “they don’t want to hear from people like me”
14Geographical limitations (distance from researchers)
15Language barriers (example: research is done only in English and a survivor that doesn’t speak or read English is unable to participate)
16Fear of safety (example: pain or bad outcomes)
17Technological limitations
18Research is rarely patient-centered
19Invasive questions make participation uncomfortable
RankBarriers to research participation
1Timing for researchers and survivors doesn’t line up (example: researchers want to study 2 weeks after injury but patients are not in a place to participate)
2Lack of understanding of the expected outcome or benefit
3Lack of resources to have bandwidth to participate
4Unaware that the research is happening
5Lack of time
6Participants never see the outcome of research
7Survivor is focused on their own recovery
8Lack of trust in the researchers/healthcare research community
9Survivors don’t want to relive the trauma of their injury
10Lack of compensation
11Research won’t benefit the survivor (their care is over)
12Cultural barriers
13Research feels exclusive (example: “they don’t want to hear from people like me”
14Geographical limitations (distance from researchers)
15Language barriers (example: research is done only in English and a survivor that doesn’t speak or read English is unable to participate)
16Fear of safety (example: pain or bad outcomes)
17Technological limitations
18Research is rarely patient-centered
19Invasive questions make participation uncomfortable
Table 4.

Stakeholder-Prioritized Barriers to Research Participation

RankBarriers to research participation
1Timing for researchers and survivors doesn’t line up (example: researchers want to study 2 weeks after injury but patients are not in a place to participate)
2Lack of understanding of the expected outcome or benefit
3Lack of resources to have bandwidth to participate
4Unaware that the research is happening
5Lack of time
6Participants never see the outcome of research
7Survivor is focused on their own recovery
8Lack of trust in the researchers/healthcare research community
9Survivors don’t want to relive the trauma of their injury
10Lack of compensation
11Research won’t benefit the survivor (their care is over)
12Cultural barriers
13Research feels exclusive (example: “they don’t want to hear from people like me”
14Geographical limitations (distance from researchers)
15Language barriers (example: research is done only in English and a survivor that doesn’t speak or read English is unable to participate)
16Fear of safety (example: pain or bad outcomes)
17Technological limitations
18Research is rarely patient-centered
19Invasive questions make participation uncomfortable
RankBarriers to research participation
1Timing for researchers and survivors doesn’t line up (example: researchers want to study 2 weeks after injury but patients are not in a place to participate)
2Lack of understanding of the expected outcome or benefit
3Lack of resources to have bandwidth to participate
4Unaware that the research is happening
5Lack of time
6Participants never see the outcome of research
7Survivor is focused on their own recovery
8Lack of trust in the researchers/healthcare research community
9Survivors don’t want to relive the trauma of their injury
10Lack of compensation
11Research won’t benefit the survivor (their care is over)
12Cultural barriers
13Research feels exclusive (example: “they don’t want to hear from people like me”
14Geographical limitations (distance from researchers)
15Language barriers (example: research is done only in English and a survivor that doesn’t speak or read English is unable to participate)
16Fear of safety (example: pain or bad outcomes)
17Technological limitations
18Research is rarely patient-centered
19Invasive questions make participation uncomfortable
Close
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

Sign In or Create an Account

Close

This PDF is available to Subscribers Only

View Article Abstract & Purchase Options

For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription.

Close