Anticipated barriers to MNH-EPI-COS adoption in observational research studies and surveillance in the context of epidemics.

Anticipated barriers to MNH-EPI-COS adoption in observational research studies and surveillance in the context of epidemics.

<p>Anticipated barriers to MNH-EPI-COS adoption in observational research studies and surveillance in the context of epidemics.</p>

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Karen Klein (6650600) (author)
Other Authors:	Juan Pedro Alonso (4828401) (author), Mabel Berrueta (714827) (author), Olufemi T. Oladapo (10138678) (author), Mercedes Bonet (4055287) (author), María Belizán (6573005) (author), Verónica Pingray (9310025) (author)
Published:	2025
Subjects:	Medicine Cell Biology Biotechnology Sociology Developmental Biology Cancer Science Policy Infectious Diseases require effective dissemination public health experts ongoing epidemic threats neonatal health research harmonize outcome selection first two round civil society representatives breastfeeding ,&# 8221 74 %, respectively core outcome set 95 %) agreed identify anticipated barriers final consensus meetings assessed outcomes relevance adoption include knowledge 118 invited stakeholders data collection resources feasibility concerns remain data collection consensus meetings standardized set participants agreed resources required practical resources perceived barriers key barriers xlink "> understanding gaps targeted training successful implementation substantial effort stakeholders involved perceived feasibility online surveys online consultation larger group large group key stakeholders international stakeholders individual outcomes important outcomes expressed intent electronic semi early stages earlier phases delphi process conducted using assess agreement 94 %), 92 %).
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