Parental perspectives on a trial using waived informed consent at birth

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Abstract

Objectives: To determine parental perspectives in a trial with waived consent. Study design: Anonymous survey of birth parents with term infants who were randomized using a waiver of consent, administered after infant discharge. Results: 121 (11%) survey responses were collected. Of the 121 responding parents 111 (92%) reported that this form of consent was acceptable and 116 (96%) reported feeling comfortable having another child participate in a similar study. 110 (91%) respondents reported that they both understood the information provided in the consent process and had enough time to consider participation. Four percent had a negative opinion on the study’s effect on their child’s health. Conclusions: Most responding parents reported both acceptability of this study design in the neonatal period and that the study had a positive effect on their child’s health. Future work should investigate additional ways to involve parents and elicit feedback on varied methods of pediatric consent.

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Katheria, A. C., Schmölzer, G. M., Law, B., Yoder, B. A., Clark, E., El-Naggar, W., … Finer, N. (2024). Parental perspectives on a trial using waived informed consent at birth. Journal of Perinatology, 44(3), 415–418. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41372-023-01853-8

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