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Table 8 Barriers to reporting ADRs by doctors (n = 13)

From: Perceptions, practices and barriers to reporting of adverse drug reactions among HIV infected patients and their doctors in 3 public sector hospitals of the Ethekwini Metropolitan, Kwa-Zulu Natal: a cross sectional and retrospective analysis

 

Facility A (n = 6)

Facility B (n = 4)

Facility C (n = 3)

Variable

Strongly agree n, (%)

Agree n, (%)

Neutral n, (%)

Disagree n, (%)

Strongly Disagree n, (%)

Strongly agree n, (%)

Agree n, (%)

Neutral n, (%)

Disagree n, (%)

Strongly Disagree n, (%)

Strongly agree n, (%)

Agree n, (%)

Neutral n, (%)

Disagree n, (%)

Strongly Disagree n, (%)

Time consuming

3, (50%)

2, (33%)

-

-

-

-

2, (50%)

2, (50%)

-

-

1, (33%)

2, (67%)

-

-

-

Lack of time

2, (33%)

2, (33%)

-

1, (17%)

-

1, (25%)

1, (25%)

2, (50%)

-

-

1, (33%)

-

1, (33%)

-

1, (33%)

Afraid of taking responsibility

-

1, (17%)

-

-

2, (33%)

-

-

2, (50%)

2, (50%)

-

-

1, (33%)

1, (33%)

-

1, (33%)

Forms are not available

3, (50%)

-

2, (33%)

1, (17%)

-

-

2, (50%)

1, (25%)

-

-

1, (33%)

-

1, (33%)

-

1, (33%)

Lacks confidence in discussing the ADRs with other colleagues

-

1, (17%)

-

-

2, (33%)

1, (25%)

2, (50%)

-

-

-

-

2, (67%)

-

-

1, (33%)