Stakeholder perspectives on data sharing from pragmatic clinical trials: Unanticipated challenges for meeting emerging requirements

Author:

Morain Stephanie R.12ORCID,Bollinger Juli1,Weinfurt Kevin3,Sugarman Jeremy124ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Berman Insitute of Bioethics Johns Hopkins University Baltimore Maryland USA

2. Department of Health Policy & Management Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Baltimore Maryland USA

3. Department of Population Health Sciences Duke University Medical Center Durham North Carolina USA

4. Department of Medicine School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins Baltimore Maryland USA

Abstract

AbstractIntroductionNumerous arguments have been advanced for broadly sharing de‐identified, participant‐level clinical trial data. However, data sharing in pragmatic clinical trials (PCTs) presents ethical challenges. While prior scholarship has described aspects of PCTs that raise distinct considerations for data sharing, there have been no reports of the experiences of those at the leading edge of data‐sharing efforts for PCTs, including how these particular challenges have been navigated. To address this gap, we conducted interviews with key stakeholders, with a focus on the ethical issues presented by sharing data from PCTs.MethodsWe recruited respondents using purposive sampling to reflect the range of stakeholder groups affected by efforts to expand PCT data sharing. Through semi‐structured interviews, we explored respondents' experiences and perceptions about sharing de‐identified, individual‐level data from PCTs. An integrated approach was used to identify and describe key themes.ResultsWe conducted 40 interviews between April and September 2022. Five overarching themes emerged through analysis: (1) challenges in sharing data collected under a waiver or alteration of consent; (2) conflicting views regarding PCT patient‐subject preferences for data sharing; (3) identification of respect‐promoting practices beyond consent; (4) concerns about elevated risks or burdens from sharing PCT data; and (5) diverse views about the likely benefits resulting from sharing PCT data.ConclusionOur data indicate unresolved tensions in how to fulfill the expectation to broadly share de‐identified, individual‐level data from PCTs, and suggest that those promulgating and implementing data‐sharing policies must be sensitive to PCT‐specific considerations. Future work could inform efforts to tailor data‐sharing policy and practice to reflect the challenges presented by PCTs, including sharing experiences from trials that have successfully navigated these tensions.

Funder

National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health

National Institutes of Health

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Health Information Management,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Health Informatics

Reference30 articles.

1. Office of the Director National Institutes of Health. Final NIH Policy for Data Management and Sharing.2020https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-21-013.html

2. Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute. Policy for Data Management and Sharing.2018https://www.pcori.org/about-us/governance/policy-data-management-and-data-sharing

3. Data Sharing Statements for Clinical Trials

4. Sharing Clinical Trial Data — A Proposal from the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors

5. Preparing for Responsible Sharing of Clinical Trial Data

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