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. 2023 Apr 13;16:56. doi: 10.1186/s40545-023-00561-0

Table 3.

The impact of educational workshop on healthcare providers’ perceptions of toward ADR reporting (n = 85)

Statement Pre-workshop Post-workshop P-valuea
I think reporting of ADR is necessary 82 (96.5) 84 (98.8) 0.320*
I believe that healthcare professionals should be thoroughly instructed in pharmacovigilance 77 (90.6) 81 (95.3) 0.251
I have read at least one article on prevention of adverse drug reactions 47 (55.3) 50 (58.8) 0.664
I think it is important to establish an ADR monitoring center in every hospital 75 (88.2) 83 (97.6) 0.020*
The subject of pharmacovigilance ought to be taught as a key subject in the curriculum 70 (82.4) 80 (94.1) 0.018*
I believe my degree program adequately covers the subject of ADRs 38 (44.7) 45 (52.9) 0.288
I really believe that it is my duty as a professional to report ADR 73 (85.9) 80 (94.1)  < 0.001*
ADRs that have previously been reported would not significantly improve the reporting mechanism 46 (54.1) 53 (62.4) 0.288
I believe that I am sufficiently knowledgeable to report ADRs in my future practice 46 (54.1) 72 (84.7)  < 0.001*
I believe that my profession is one of the most important professions to report ADRs 75 (88.2) 83 (97.6) 0.020*
I believe ADR reporting should be made compulsory for all health care Professionals 82 (96.5) 82 (96.5)  < 0.001*
Concerned officials are not actively trying to enhance Jordan's ADR reporting system 45 (52.9) 46 (54.1) 0.877

*significant at 0.05 significance level

aUsing McNemar test