Servant J B, Matheson J A
J R Coll Gen Pract. 1986 Dec;36(293):555-6.
The consent rate for video recording of consultations was examined in a semi-rural training practice in Scotland using a sample of over 1000 patients. An attempt was made to reduce the coercive methods of obtaining consent used in previous studies. In a first study explanatory letters were left in the waiting area - 273 patients returning to reception were asked if they wished to be filmed at a later date - 61 patients (22%) agreed. In a second study 830 patients were handed an explanatory letter asking if they wished to be filmed - 48 patients (6%) volunteered. The overall consent rate for the two studies combined was 10%. The low rate of consent obtained from these patients questions the propriety of using coercive methods.
在苏格兰一个半乡村培训诊所，对超过1000名患者进行抽样，研究了诊疗咨询视频录制的同意率。研究试图减少以往研究中用于获取同意的强制手段。在第一项研究中，在候诊区留下解释信——询问273名回到接待处的患者是否希望日后被拍摄——61名患者（22%）同意。在第二项研究中，向830名患者发放解释信，询问他们是否希望被拍摄——48名患者（6%）自愿同意。两项研究合并后的总体同意率为10%。从这些患者那里获得的低同意率让人质疑使用强制手段的正当性。
