Publications by authors named "A Bradley-Ewing"

Article Synopsis
  • The goal of this study is to improve how researchers can apply findings from a specific study group to larger populations, emphasizing the importance of ensuring that study participants reflect the diverse demographics of the population being studied.
  • The paper presents two key themes for measuring cohort representation: one focuses on recruitment patterns of participants across different geographic areas, and the other assesses individual characteristics to ensure they reflect the diversity of the target population.
  • Utilizing a clinical study on asthma in Black/African American children, the authors demonstrate their methods to highlight areas of over- and under-recruitment and to better understand the similarities and differences between the study population and the broader community.
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Background: Research priorities are best defined through engagement with communities who will be impacted by the research and have lived experience of the topics to be studied. We aimed to establish a pediatric rare disease community stakeholder group and empower them in (1) eliciting perspectives from affected families in the wider region and (2) synthesizing collective ideas into a research agenda focused on shared ethical, legal, and social implications (ELSI) across rare disease.

Methods: This two-year project utilized a community-centered approach to engage rare disease community members as equal partners in developing a research agenda for ELSI in rare disease.

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Background: Children with acute respiratory tract infections (ARTIs) receive ≈11.4 million unnecessary antibiotic prescriptions annually. A noted contributor is inadequate parent-clinician communication, however, efforts to reduce overprescribing have only indirectly targeted communication or been impractical.

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Patient Family Advisory Councils (PFACs) are groups of patients, families, and clinical health system leaders collaborating to improve the quality, safety, and experience of care. Best practices encourage PFAC membership to reflect the diversity of the communities served. A cross-sectional survey was conducted from September 2019 to January 2020 collecting demographic characteristics of the members of a pediatric health system's 17 PFACs.

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