Parental opinions regarding consent for observational research of no or minimal risk in the pediatric intensive care unit (original) (raw)

Journal of Intensive Care

Background The aim of the study was to determine opinions and knowledge regarding the process of obtaining informed consent to participate in observational research in pediatric intensive care. Methods Survey 1 asked decision makers what model(s) of consent was acceptable for each type of observational research both before and after background information. Survey 2 asked decision makers about the experience of being asked for consent to observational research, and knowledge regarding the consent process both before and after background information. Results Cooperation rate was 100/117 (85%). The proportion in favor of any of the offered alternatives to signed informed consent for observational research, after receiving all the background information, was 74-80%, lowest for observational prospective research with a minimal risk intervention 37/50 (74%; 95% CI 60–84%). The proportion who agreed they felt overwhelmed by being approached for consent to observational research was 26 (52%...

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