Use of a Patient-Friendly Terms List in the Adverse Drug Reaction Report Form: A Database Study. https://t.co/Wl72RCkdFp
Use of a Patient-Friendly Terms List in the Adverse Drug Reaction Report Form: A Database Study | SpringerLink https://t.co/X4z5rzO13p
Use of a Patient-Friendly Terms List in the Adverse Drug Reaction Report Form: A Database Study https://t.co/BdyNo19zkV
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
Classification systems for adverse drug reactions. https://t.co/35zFUZ7Gvy
"Most people chose to describe adverse drug reactions in their own words rather than selecting adverse drug reactions from a patient-friendly terms list." de Vries et al. 2019 https://t.co/jUIfB1u21n
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free text field? Most people, a study by @WEBRADR and @MHRAgovuk found, prefer the latter. Learn more in @DrugSafetyJ. #pharmacovigilance http
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred to describe their experience in their own words, a recent @WEBRADR study reports. Learn more in Drug Safety: https://t.co/gVRrUAz0rT #phar
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free…
When reporting side effects, would you rather select words from a pre-made list, or describe your experience in a free text field? Most people, a study by @WEBRADR and @MHRAgovuk found, prefer the latter. Learn more in @DrugSafetyJ: https://t.co/lbRjAv4GbI
Uso de una lista de términos amigables para el paciente en el formulario de Informe de reacción adversa a un medicamento: un estudio de base de datos. Lee más aquí: https://t.co/GKVM6JAHdg
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
RT @UMCGlobalSafety: When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred…
When given the option to select an adverse drug reaction from a patient-friendly list of terms, most people preferred to describe their experience in their own words, a recent @WEBRADR study reports. Learn more in Drug Safety. #pharmacovigilance @MHRAgovuk
RT @PavRishiraj: Extremely important aspect to consider within the context of patient reporting https://t.co/ckX3dJinI3
Extremely important aspect to consider within the context of patient reporting
A new @IMI_JU @WEBRADR publication in Drug Safety: Use of a Patient-Friendly Terms List in the Adverse Drug Reaction Report Form: A Database Study https://t.co/JgDaF3Ebjd @umcg @MedDRAMSSO @MHRAgovuk
RT @PatientJournal: Study published in @DrugSafetyJ shows that most individuals choose to describe ADRs in their own words rather than sele…
RT @PatientJournal: Study published in @DrugSafetyJ shows that most individuals choose to describe ADRs in their own words rather than sele…
Study published in @DrugSafetyJ shows that most individuals choose to describe ADRs in their own words rather than selecting ADRs from a pt-friendly terms list when they report ADRs to a #pharmacovigilance centre. #openaccess https://t.co/2ldhB4wjpe