Cookies help us to understand how you use our website so that we can provide you with the best experience when you are on our site. To find out more, read our privacy policy and cookie policy.
Manage Cookies
A cookie is information stored on your computer by a website you visit. Cookies often store your settings for a website, such as your preferred language or location. This allows the site to present you with information customized to fit your needs. As per the GDPR law, companies need to get your explicit approval to collect your data. Some of these cookies are ‘strictly necessary’ to provide the basic functions of the website and can not be turned off, while others if present, have the option of being turned off. Learn more about our Privacy and Cookie policies. These can be managed also from our cookie policy page.
Strictly necessary cookies(always on):
Necessary for enabling core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies. This cannot be turned off. e.g. Sign in, Language
Analytics cookies:
Analytical cookies help us to analyse user behaviour, mainly to see if the users are able to find and act on things that they are looking for. They allow us to recognise and count the number of visitors and to see how visitors move around our website when they are using it. Tools used: Google Analytics
Social media cookies:
We use social media cookies from Facebook, Twitter and Google to run Widgets, Embed Videos, Posts, Comments and to fetch profile information.
Share your views on this animation from Clatterbridge Cancer Centre
Share Share your views on this animation from Clatterbridge Cancer Centre on FacebookShare Share your views on this animation from Clatterbridge Cancer Centre on TwitterShare Share your views on this animation from Clatterbridge Cancer Centre on LinkedinEmail Share your views on this animation from Clatterbridge Cancer Centre link
The Royal Marsden works in partnership with the Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust that covers Cheshire, Merseyside and the surrounding areas. Clatterbridge have produced an animated video for patients with information about research, including clinical trials which patients may be invited to take part in.
The video script was created after discussion with Clatterbridge’s Patient and Public Involvement Forum and the finished video was promoted on social media, their intranet and through posters and leaflets.
Clatterbridge would like to gather some feedback on the animation to inform future similar projects. Please watch the animation and leave your comment in the guestbook below.
The Royal Marsden works in partnership with the Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust that covers Cheshire, Merseyside and the surrounding areas. Clatterbridge have produced an animated video for patients with information about research, including clinical trials which patients may be invited to take part in.
The video script was created after discussion with Clatterbridge’s Patient and Public Involvement Forum and the finished video was promoted on social media, their intranet and through posters and leaflets.
Clatterbridge would like to gather some feedback on the animation to inform future similar projects. Please watch the animation and leave your comment in the guestbook below.
You need to be signed in to comment in this Guest Book. Click here to Sign In or Register to get involved
Very nice clear and simple video. Nice clear voice. Not sure about the bubbles with heads in moving about, if I were on chemo this might make me nauseous. My only query is about only being invited onto a trial if your clinical team refer. Can patients request to be referred if they hear about a relevant trial? If not, then do patients need this video?
Caroline12
3 months ago
I could easily follow what was being said - what to expect, what the clinical trial entailed and possible risks. However, I would be more upbeat as to the benefits one could derive (though staying that it may not benefit all). I would also mention at that juncture that it may be a good use of time in participating in treatment that may be used by future cohorts. Referring to GP’s or medical team runs the risk of enthusiasm of a possible participant being waned for a variety of reasons. I find GPs lack know-how and time to engage with anything other than what is within their remit. In conclusion, I found it too simple and not overly inspiring.
almona99
3 months ago
Nice video clear and nicely illustrated. With dyslexic people in mind, People who dont have English as a first language or people who are unable to read or write could you highlight that someone will be be able to explain all the details to them
Darlaine14
4 months ago
Very clear and user friendly. Covered all the main points - good job!
IanBlelloch
4 months ago
Easy to follow and succinct. It was interesting to see that a clinical trial can be stopped at anytime by the patient themself. Gave the impression that patients and their support group would be encouraged to share their questions and concerns.
Lin0506
4 months ago
Great way of communicating in relatively short time span. Suggest the early patient images should be more age neutral - initially it looks like it is aimed specifically just at older people. Are there positive facts about treatments which have been found following clinical trials? - this could add positivity
yogreen
4 months ago
This is extremely well presented and looks to cover all important elements of information required. I particularly like that research and clinical trials will include 'ways to lessen side effects' as well.
Very nice clear and simple video. Nice clear voice. Not sure about the bubbles with heads in moving about, if I were on chemo this might make me nauseous. My only query is about only being invited onto a trial if your clinical team refer. Can patients request to be referred if they hear about a relevant trial? If not, then do patients need this video?
I could easily follow what was being said - what to expect, what the clinical trial entailed and possible risks.
However, I would be more upbeat as to the benefits one could derive (though staying that it may not benefit all). I would also mention at that juncture that it may be a good use of time in participating in treatment that may be used by future cohorts.
Referring to GP’s or medical team runs the risk of enthusiasm of a possible participant being waned for a variety of reasons. I find GPs lack know-how and time to engage with anything other than what is within their remit.
In conclusion, I found it too simple and not overly inspiring.
Nice video clear and nicely illustrated. With dyslexic people in mind, People who dont have English as a first language or people who are unable to read or write could you highlight that someone will be be able to explain all the details to them
Very clear and user friendly. Covered all the main points - good job!
Easy to follow and succinct. It was interesting to see that a clinical trial can be stopped at anytime by the patient themself. Gave the impression that patients and their support group would be encouraged to share their questions and concerns.
Great way of communicating in relatively short time span. Suggest the early patient images should be more age neutral - initially it looks like it is aimed specifically just at older people. Are there positive facts about treatments which have been found following clinical trials? - this could add positivity
This is extremely well presented and looks to cover all important elements of information required. I particularly like that research and clinical trials will include 'ways to lessen side effects' as well.