Examining Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioners' Perception, Knowledge, and Confidence of Clozapine PrescribingClick here to take the surveyHello!
You are being invited to participate in a survey related to perceptions and knowledge of clozapine, in addition to confidence with prescribing clozapine. We are attempting to understand how likely advanced practice psychiatric nurses are to utilize clozapine for their patients after the recent elimination of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) program. This project is being conducted by faculty at the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing. Participants should be able to complete the survey within a fifteen-minute time period. Participation is voluntary, and all of your responses will remain anonymous. You may refuse to take part in the survey and can exit the survey at any time without penalty. You may decline to answer any particular question that you do not wish to answer for any reason. Your responses will help us to learn more about advanced practice psychiatric nurses' experience and comfort with clozapine, in order to inform the development of educational or training programs. Additionally, three individuals who complete the survey will be selected at random to receive a $100 electronic gift card. To retain anonymity, following completion of the survey, you will be re-directed to an additional survey link to input contact information (e-mail address) should you be selected. Responses may be shared with other researchers in the future, but all data will remain anonymous. The possible risks of this study are minimal. The software used in survey development and distribution is known as Qualtrics, and no identifying information, including your e-mail address, will be stored, as the survey is completely anonymous. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to the principal investigator, Brayden Kameg, at [email protected]. You may contact the Human Subjects Protection Advocate of the Human Research Protection office, University of Pittsburgh (1-866-212-2668) to discuss problems, concerns, and questions; obtain information; offer input; or discuss situations that occurred during my participation. |