Abstract
Background The CREAM Study is a randomised controlled trial that aims to address the uncertainty around the effect of oral and topical antibiotics on subjective and objective eczema severity in children with clinically infected eczema in primary care. Children were identified by GPs and referred to local CREAM research nurses. Research nurses arranged a baseline visit to the participant’s home with 72 hours. Eligibility was re-confirmed at the visit and informed consent was obtained.
Highlights
The CREAM Study is a randomised controlled trial that aims to address the uncertainty around the effect of oral and topical antibiotics on subjective and objective eczema severity in children with clinically infected eczema in primary care
Children were identified by GPs and referred to local CREAM research nurses
Screening logs recorded information about patients referred to the study team
Summary
The impact of a delayed consent model on trial recruitment - the cream study (children with eczema antibiotic management study). Victoria Shepherd1*, Emma Thomas-Jones, Katy Addison, Matthew Ridd, Christopher Butler, Kerenza Hood, Nick Francis. From 3rd International Clinical Trials Methodology Conference Glasgow, UK. From 3rd International Clinical Trials Methodology Conference Glasgow, UK. 16-17 November 2015
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