[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":142},["ShallowReactive",2],{"content-site-settings":3,"content-\u002Ftaking-part":58},{"id":4,"extension":5,"meta":6,"stem":56,"__hash__":57},"dataFiles\u002Fdata\u002Fsite.json","json",{"en":7,"pl":51},{"siteDetails":8,"siteLogo":12,"cookieControl":17,"mainNav":21,"footerContent":36,"preNav":46,"stickyNav":50},{"siteName":9,"siteUrl":10,"organisationName":11},"PREPARE KIDS study site","https:\u002F\u002Fpreparekids.org\u002F","University of Oxford",{"url":13,"alt":14,"width":15,"height":16},"prepare-kids-logo.svg","Home",160,null,{"cookieModalTitle":18,"cookieModalText":19,"nonNecessaryCookiesUsed":20},"Cookies used on this site","This website only uses non-necessary cookies to remember where you are in the process and to learn about how people view the information. We do NOT use cookies that directly identify anyone. For the best experience please click Accept all below.",true,[22,24,27,30,33],{"title":14,"url":23},"\u002F",{"title":25,"url":26},"Taking Part","\u002Ftaking-part",{"title":28,"url":29},"About","\u002Fabout\u002F",{"title":31,"url":32},"Resources","\u002Fresources\u002F",{"title":34,"url":35},"Contact","\u002Fcontact",{"footerLogo":37,"footerCol1":42,"footerCol2":43,"footerCol3":44,"additionalInfo":45},{"url":38,"alt":39,"width":40,"height":41},"prepare-kids-logo-footer.svg","PREPARE KIDS study logo",666,92,"[Privacy policy](\u002Fprivacy)\\\n[Cookie policy](\u002Fcookie-policy)\\\n[Accessibility Statement](\u002Faccessibility)\\\n[Site map](\u002Fsite-map)","**Address**\\\nSITU\\\nNDORMS\\\nBotnar Research Centre\\\nUniversity of Oxford\\\nWindmill Road\\\nOXFORD OX3 7LD","**Telephone**\\\n07384 437946\n\n**Email** \\\npreparekids@ndorms.ox.ac.uk","The PREPARE KIDS study is funded by the National Institute for Health Research (Award ID: NIHR167724). The views expressed are those of the authors and are not intended to be representative of the views of the funder, sponsor or other participating organisations.\n\nThe information contained in this website is for general information about the PREPARE KIDS study and is provided by the University of Oxford (Surgical Intervention Trials Unit).",[47],{"title":48,"url":49},"Videos","\u002Fvideos",[],{"siteDetails":52,"siteLogo":53,"footerContent":54},{"organisationName":11,"siteUrl":10},{"url":13,"width":15,"height":16},{"footerLogo":55},{"url":38,"width":40,"height":41},"data\u002Fsite","WKfCGFcQwbFs_vApPCqELiZTit3-YrLdu2JpSTerat0",{"id":59,"title":25,"body":16,"description":16,"extension":5,"meta":60,"navigation":20,"path":138,"seo":139,"stem":140,"__hash__":141},"contentPages\u002Fpages\u002Ftaking-part.en.json",{"pageTitle":61,"pageMetadata":62,"page_content":63},"Taking part",{"htmlTitle":61,"htmlDesc":61},[64,78,89,106],{"type":65,"sectionSettings":66,"title":69,"text":70,"image":71,"settings":75,"strapline":77},"page_header",{"textAlign":67,"theme":68},"left","primary","# Taking Part","This page has information for people who might be interested in joining the PREPARE KIDS study.",{"url":72,"width":73,"height":74},"prepare-kids-header-image 13@2x.png",1100,640,{"imgPosition":76},"bottom","",{"type":79,"sectionSettings":80,"settings":82,"text":84,"title":77,"image":85},"text_and_image",{"textAlign":67,"sectionLabel":81},"Inclusion criteria",{"imgWidth":83,"imgPosition":76,"textPosition":67},"half-width","## Who can take part?\n\n**Children aged 5-14 years awaiting elective lower limb surgery (hips to toes excluding toenail surgery)**\n\nParticipants will be excluded if: \n\n* they are receiving a physiotherapy programme which replicate the content of PREPARE KIDS\n* they and\u002For their parent(s)\u002Fguardian(s) are unable to comply with assessment procedures\n* they have previously participated in the PREPARE KIDS study",{"url":86,"width":87,"height":88},"prepare-kids-content-image-330px 3@2x.png",920,660,{"type":79,"sectionSettings":90,"settings":92,"text":93,"title":94,"image":95,"links":98},{"textAlign":67,"sectionLabel":91},"Participant Information",{"imgWidth":83,"imgPosition":76,"textPosition":67},"**If you are considering taking part in the PREPARE KIDS study, please follow the link below to open the PREPARE KIDS Participant Information Tool (opens in a new tab).** \n\nHere you can view the key information needed to decide whether to take part.","## Participant Information",{"url":96,"width":87,"height":97},"prepare-kids-content-image-292px 19@2x.png",584,[99],{"title":91,"target":20,"link":100,"summary":77,"icon":102,"iconPosition":105},{"title":91,"url":101,"target":20,"external":20},"https:\u002F\u002Fprepare-kids-info.digitrial.com\u002F",{"iconName":103,"iconSize":104},"content-arrow-right","sm","right",{"type":107,"sectionSettings":108,"settings":111,"title":118,"text":119,"cards":120},"text_and_cards",{"textAlign":67,"sectionLabel":109,"customClass":110},"Video Modals","CardVideoText",{"headerLevel":112,"headerFontSize":113,"alignCards":114,"maxCardsPerRow":115,"wholeClickable":116,"cardTheme":117,"alignCardContent":114},"3","4","center","2",false,"light","## Find out more about health research","Anonymous usage statistics on the animated explainer videos above are collected by the Oxford Clinical Trials Research Unit at the University of Oxford as part of an implementation project. Further details about what data is collected can be found here https:\u002F\u002Fexplain.octru.ox.ac.uk\u002Fprivacy.html.",[121,131],{"type":122,"title":123,"video":124,"image":127,"summary":77},"card_modal_video","What is consent?",{"vimeoId":125,"videoTitle":123,"videoTranscript":126},"1126162280?h=1c538d1bc1","This animation explains what's meant by informed consent. Informed consent is when you have enough information and understanding to agree to do something.\n\nIn this case, having enough information and understanding to agree to take part in a clinical study. The study team will give you information about the study.\n\nThis will include what you have to do and the possible risks and benefits. There are different ways you may receive this information.\n\nA member of the study team may explain it to you. You may read about it. This may be on paper or online.\n\nYou might also be able to watch a video. It's okay to ask if you don't understand something. You can ask as many questions as you like.\n\nIt's your choice whether or not to be part of the study. You may find it useful to talk to your family and friends to help you decide. The final decision is yours. If you say yes to taking part, often you'll be asked to sign a consent form to say you agree.\n\nThe study team may check you still agree each time they speak to you. During the study, things might happen which mean that you can't continue and that's understandable. If anything changes, contact the study team. It's okay to stop, you'll still receive your usual care.\n\nRemember, it's up to you.",{"url":128,"width":129,"height":130},"prepare-kids-card-video-image 24@2x.png",720,470,{"type":122,"title":132,"video":133,"image":136},"What is randomisation?",{"vimeoId":134,"videoTitle":132,"videoTranscript":135},"1126162542?h=b90ef6f98a","This animation explains what is meant by randomisation. In a clinical study, the people who agree to take part need to be split into equal groups.\n\nThese groups are sometimes called the arms of the study. Studies often make comparisons between two groups, but there may be more than two.\n\nPeople are put into these groups using a process called randomisation. Randomisation means that instead of choosing which group you go into, people are selected to go into each group randomly (by chance). Like flipping a coin and having an equal chance of it landing on heads or tails.\n\nThis is usually done by a computer programme. Neither the doctors, researchers, nor anyone taking part get to decide which group you are put into.\n\nTo make a fair comparison, people in each of the groups need to be as similar as possible. Sometimes doctors and researchers know that certain things, for example, a person's physical features, health problems, or previous treatments, may affect the results of a study. The only difference between the groups should be what's being tested or investigated. This means that the results from the different groups can be compared fairly.\n\nBy using randomisation, everyone can be sure that the results are due to what is being tested or investigated and not anything else.\n\nIt allows everyone to trust that the study results are true and reliable.",{"url":137,"width":129,"height":130},"prepare-kids-card-video-image 22@2x.png","\u002Fpages\u002Ftaking-part.en",{"title":25},"pages\u002Ftaking-part.en","2np8SgjQYjc8pZlwbW70kF2OTx54Wvgr3o6stUOiwc4",1788440863338]