Take the survey

Tell us how you use prediction models and clinical scores in your practice


From NELA to NEWS2, SORT to SOFA, and CURB65 to the clinical frailty index – predictive models and clinical scores are widely used across the perioperative pathway. 

How do you use these tools in your own personal practice?


Take our survey by clicking here, or copying the URL below into your address bar:

https://bham.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_87IrZ127TGvz35Y

This research study has been reviewed and approved by the University of Birmingham Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics ethical review committee (ERN_ 0347-Sep2023).

Help us spread the word

Please share this page with your colleagues - the more responses we get the better our results will represent how these tools are used. 

Below are some sample messages which you might find helpful 👇

Whatsapp / social media

*Calling all perioperative professionals* 🧑‍⚕️💉🩺


Help us understand how you use predictive models and clinical scores in your practice!


A team of clinical researchers want to find out which models/scores are used most frequently, and in what context. This survey is part of a wider research programme into these tools.


If you can spare 10-15 mins please consider completing the survey, link here: https://www.periopprediction.co.uk/survey


Thanks in advance for your help 🙏

Email

Dear colleague


From NELA to NEWS2, SORT to SOFA, and CURB65 to the clinical frailty index – predictive models and clinical scores are widely used throughout medicine. 


How do you use these tools for patients along the perioperative pathway? Take this short survey to help the research team work out which tools are used most frequently, and in what context:  https://www.periopprediction.co.uk/survey


(This project is led by researchers at University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust, the University of Birmingham, and the University of Cambridge, and supported by the UK Perioperative Clinical Trials Network, Health Data Research UK Midlands, and the NIHR Birmingham Biomedical Research Centre).