2012 ©
             Publication
Journal Publication
Title of Article Patients' Attitude Towards Self-Reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions 
Date of Acceptance 8 August 2014 
Journal
     Title of Journal Srinagarind Medical Journal 
     Standard TCI 
     Institute of Journal Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University 
     ISBN/ISSN  
     Volume 30 
     Issue
     Month มกราคม-กุมภาพันธ์
     Year of Publication 2015 
     Page  
     Abstract Background and Objective Nowadays, many countries over the world, patients increasingly involve in self-reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs) to pharmacovigilance centre. There were limited studies relating to how patients view on this reporting system. Therefore, this study aimed to explore their attitude towards ADR self-reporting system by themselves and other factors related. Method This descriptive study was conducted at university hospitals, Srinagarind hospital and Queen Sirikit Heart Center of the Northeast. The out-patients, aged over 18 years old, had taken statins at least 1 month, received self-administered questionnaires to rate attitude towards patient self-reporting of ADRs. A total of 12 attitudinal questions, consisted of equal numbers of positive and negative statements, were rated on 5-point Likert scale ranging from strongly disagree (1) to strongly agree (5). Scores were conversely assigned for negative statements before summarizing total score (Min-Max=10-60). Results The response rate of valid questionnaire was 51.7%. There were 645-661 patients who gave responses in each statement but 615 patients responded to all 12 statements. Patients mostly had moderate to high scores of attitude towards self-reporting of ADRs (Mean total score±S.D.=42.37±5.54). In positive statement, most patients (89.2%) agreed or strongly agreed that they were prepared for ADR reporting by regularly monitoring themselves. In negative statement, patients frequently disagreed or strongly disagreed that participation in ADR reporting was wasting their time (86.0%). Attitude towards this reporting system was significantly affected by number of comorbid diseases (p=0.030) and experienced ADRs (p=0.022). Conclusions Generally, patients had positive attitude towards self-reporting of ADRs. Although they perceived their potentials in making ADR reports, provision of information about comorbid diseases and drugs should also be improved.  
     Keyword Attitude, Patient, Self-reporting of Adverse Drug Reactions 
Author
537150005-0 Miss NATAPORN CHAIPICHIT [Main Author]
Pharmaceutical Sciences Doctoral Degree

Reviewing Status มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
Status ได้รับการตอบรับให้ตีพิมพ์ 
Level of Publication ชาติ 
citation true 
Part of thesis true 
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