Clinical Outcome Studies
Clinical outcome studies examine the results or effects of healthcare interventions on patients’ health and quality of life. These studies look at what actually happens to patients after a treatment, procedure, or healthcare strategy is used in real clinical settings.
Clinical implementation research typically studies:
• Healthcare systems (hospital processes, primary care networks)
• Healthcare professionals (training, attitudes, decision-making)
• Patients and caregivers (access, adherence, cultural factors)
• Policies and resources (costs, staffing, infrastructure)
They measure patient-centered outcomes, such as survival rates, disease progression, symptom relief, functional ability, and quality of life. They assess the effectiveness of medical interventions, not just their theoretical efficacy. They can evaluate benefits, risks, and long-term impacts of treatments or healthcare programs
1. AI in GastroIntestinal Health. PI: Asst. Prof Ng Wee Khoon
2. Assessing the Impact of Integrating Large Language Models in Medical Consultation on Doctor-Patient Relationship – A Pilot Study. PI: Prof. Joseph Sung
3. Automated diabetes foot screening device to improve early detection of foot complication in persons with diabetes. PI: Dr Gary Ang (NHG)
1. Peter J Schulz, May O Lwin, Kalya M Kee, Wilson W B Goh, Thomas Y T Lam, Joseph J Y Sung. Modeling the influence of attitudes, trust, and beliefs on endoscopists' acceptance of artificial intelligence applications in medical practice. Frontiers in Public Health, 11(): pp. 1301563. DOI: 10.3389/fpubh.2023.1301563.Nov 2023