Literature DB >> 24603005

Increasing Asian American participation in clinical trials by addressing community concerns.

Grace X Ma1,2, Brenda Seals1, Yin Tan1, Sylvia Y Wang1, Richard Lee3, Carolyn Y Fang4.   

Abstract

Background Asian Americans are underrepresented in clinical trials, but little is known about the factors that contribute to clinical trial participation in this population. Purpose The purpose of this study was to identify knowledge, barriers, facilitators, and cultural influences on participating in clinical trials among three Asian American ethnic groups. Concurrently, we sought to identify mechanisms and messages to facilitate dissemination of information and to identify strategies to promote clinical trial participation in this population. Methods Eight focus groups were conducted (n = 103) with Chinese (four groups), Korean (two groups), and Vietnamese (two groups) Americans. Each group was conducted with a moderator and a translator using a standardized guide. Results Participants discuss the benefits of contributing to science, future generations, and their families by being in clinical trials. Some participants think clinical trials would give hope to those with terminal illnesses. A doctor's recommendation, being sick, and needing more options for treatment are motivators for Asian Americans. Having some guarantee of treatment effectiveness and lack of side effects facilitates participation. Cultural or religious beliefs are not believed to prevent clinical trial participation. Limitations This qualitative, two-site study included three Asian American ethnic groups and is not meant to establish prevalence of beliefs. Conclusion Asian Americans need more information about clinical trials and their benefits to science and the larger community. Health-care providers can play pivotal roles in enhancing recruitment of Asian Americans. Basing recruitment goals on percentage representation in most US geographic areas does not provide sufficient numbers to allow for analysis of minorities like Asian American groups. The discovery of important group-specific harms and benefits depends on greater participation of racial/ethnic subgroups.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24603005      PMCID: PMC4156927          DOI: 10.1177/1740774514522561

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Trials        ISSN: 1740-7745            Impact factor:   2.486


  29 in total

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Review 5.  Minority inclusion in randomized clinical trials of panic disorder.

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6.  Predictors of awareness of clinical trials and feelings about the use of medical information for research in a nationally representative US sample.

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Review 8.  Recruitment of immigrant and ethnic minorities in primary prevention trials of cardiovascular disease.

Authors:  R S Minocher Homji; S Lakhoo; J G Ray
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9.  Recruitment strategies for minority participation: challenges and cost lessons from the POWER interview.

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3.  Improving Enrollment of Underrepresented Racial and Ethnic Populations in Heart Failure Trials: A Call to Action From the Heart Failure Collaboratory.

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4.  Translation and validation of the greek version of a questionnaire measuring patient views on participation in clinical trials.

Authors:  Dimitrios Karampatakis; Angeliki Kakavouti-Doudos; Panagiotis Oikonomidis; Polychronis Voultsos
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5.  Identifying Facilitators and Barriers to Increasing COVID-19 Vaccination and Trial Participation in Vaccinated Vietnamese Americans.

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6.  Asian Americans are less willing than other racial groups to participate in health research.

Authors:  Yiyang Liu; Amy Elliott; Hal Strelnick; Sergio Aguilar-Gaxiola; Linda B Cottler
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  6 in total

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