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How Crowdsourcing Is Maximizing the Impact of Medical Research

by Renée Bacher • January 7, 2019

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Don’t Pay Experts. Don’t offer to pay physicians for their responses. Dr. Sidell said he responds to about 95% of the surveys that are in his area of expertise and don’t offer him financial compensation for taking them. Paid consulting, he said, could put him in a situation where he is (or appears to be) in conflict with the interest of a future study or research presentation. “I don’t think the reimbursement is worth any of that, quite frankly,” he said.

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Explore This Issue
January 2019

Pick the Right Platform: If you’re crowdsourcing patients in their 20s, they may be less likely to use Facebook and more likely to use Snapchat or WhatsApp. Older patients may prefer to be surveyed by email.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 | Single Page

Filed Under: Features Tagged With: crowdsourcing, medical research, social mediaIssue: January 2019

You Might Also Like:

  • Tips on Contributing to and Keeping up with Medical Research
  • Five Ways to Improve Surgeon Participation in Medical Research
  • Trio President Highlights Importance of Scientific Research: Offers inspiration of scientific research
  • Maximizing Results and Minimizing Complications during FESS

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