Conflicts of interest

“Authors shouldn’t feel nervous reporting conflicts of interest. They are very common and rarely influence our decision to publish.”Charles Ruggle - Editor

Describe any real or potential conflicts of interest that might have influenced or could appear to have influenced the research.

Describe:

Some aspects may be mentioned as part of reflexivity (see Item 6).

Justification

Why readers need this information

“Many factors, including professional and personal relationships and activities, can influence the design, conduct, and reporting of the clinical science that informs health care decision. The potential for conflict of interest exists when these relationships and activities may bias judgment (1). Many stakeholders— editors, peer reviewers, clinicians, educators, policymakers, patients, and the public—rely on the disclosure of authors’ relationships and activities to inform their assessments. Trust in the transparency, consistency, and completeness of these disclosures is essential.” - ICMJE

Citation

BibTeX citation:
@misc{o'brien2023,
  author = {O’Brien, Bridget and Harris, Ilene and Beckman, Thomas and
    Reed, Darcy and Cook, David},
  title = {The {SRQR} Guidelines for Writing Qualitative Research
    Articles Version 1.1},
  version = {1.1},
  date = {},
  doi = {10.1234/equator/1010101},
  langid = {en}
}
For attribution, please cite this work as:
O’Brien, Bridget, Ilene Harris, Thomas Beckman, Darcy Reed, and David Cook. n.d. “The SRQR Guidelines for Writing Qualitative Research Articles Version 1.1.” The EQUATOR Network Guideline Dissemination Platform. https://doi.org/10.1234/equator/1010101.