Many important research projects would benefit from CHW opinions, experiences, and the trusted status of CHWs in communities and clinic settings. Because CHWs have achieved a level of popularity these days, requests to provide your input are in abundance. Those requests come from academic institutions, insurers, and others. They offer incentives from raffles up to $250 for each person completing the survey.
How do you determine if this is a ‘legitimate’ request?
What questions should you ask before completing surveys?
What should one look for if asked to participate in clinical trials?
Speakers
Rhonda Conerly Holliday, PhD
Professor, Community Health and Preventive Medicine, Morehouse School of Medicine Chair, Social and Behavioral IRB
Many important research projects would benefit from CHW opinions, experiences, and the trusted status of CHWs in communities and clinic settings. Because CHWs have achieved a level of popularity these days, requests to provide your input are in abundance. Those requests come from academic institutions, insurers, and others. They offer incentives from raffles up to $250 for each person completing the survey.
Speakers
Rhonda Conerly Holliday, PhD
Professor, Community Health and Preventive Medicine,
Morehouse School of Medicine Chair, Social and Behavioral IRB
Learning Objectives.
By the end of this session, participants will be able to:
For more information, please contact: Gail G. McCray, MA, MCHES, gmccray@msm.edu
Details