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. 2023 Dec 14;8(1):e8. doi: 10.1017/cts.2023.695

Table 3.

Important characteristics of presenting research findings

All (n = 577)
n (%)
Clinical practitioner
(n = 316) n (%)
Public health practitioner
(n = 261) n (%)
P-value 1
Relevant to the patients or populations we serve 0.005
Very/extremely important 527 (91.5) 278 (88.3) 249 (95.4)
Moderately important 45 (7.8) 34 (10.8) 11 (4.2)
Not at all/slightly important 4 (0.7) 3 (0.9) 1 (0.4)
Presents practical advice about implementation 0.001
Very/extremely important 511 (88.7) 264 (83.8) 247 (94.6)
Moderately important 59 (10.2) 45 (14.3) 14 (5.4)
Not at all/slightly important 6 (1.0) 6 (1.9) 0 (0.0)
Tells a story of how an issue affects the patients/populations we serve 0.000
Very/extremely important 399 (69.3) 196 (62.2) 203 (77.8)
Moderately important 125 (21.7) 82 (26.0) 43 (16.5)
Not at all/slightly important 52 (9.0) 37 (11.8) 15 (5.8)
Provides data on cost-effectiveness 0.318
Very/extremely important 328 (56.9) 185 (58.7) 143 (54.8)
Moderately important 195 (33.9) 106 (33.7) 89 (34.1)
Not at all/slightly important 53 (9.2) 24 (7.6) 29 (11.1)
Delivered by someone I know and respect 0.044
Very/extremely important 289 (50.2) 171 (54.3) 118 (45.2)
Moderately important 163 (28.3) 87 (27.6) 76 (29.1)
Not at all/slightly important 124 (21.5) 57 (18.1) 67 (25.7)
Provides data on access/insurance coverage 0.239
Very/extremely important 282 (49.0) 159 (50.5) 123 (47.1)
Moderately important 196 (34.0) 98 (31.3) 98 (37.6)
Not at all/slightly important 98 (17.0) 58 (18.4) 40 (15.3)
1

Bolded p-value significant at p < 0.05, based on tests of differences between clinical and public health practitioners.