Surveys

Survey Submission Guidelines

• Approved surveys are shared as links on this webpage or electronically as part of established FICM communication channels – only apply if your project is using an online survey tool
• The scheduling of all survey distribution and the inclusion of specific surveys is at the FICM's discretion
• Please be aware that the FICM also runs its own surveys of members and your project may clash with ongoing FICM work
• There may also be a number of surveys awaiting distribution and your project timescales may not line up with FICM capacity
• The FICM will not bulk email its members with a message specific to your survey, nor will it coordinate physical mail-outs of survey materials
• Applicants with fixed data collection time-frames should plan several weeks’ lead-in time for any submission to accommodate review by FICM clinical leads, plus any changes required by the reviewers to the survey contents
• Pleaese return completed Survey Application Forms to contact@ficm.ac.uk.

Please Note

Whilst the FICM has agreed to circulate the links for these surveys for the interest of its members, unless otherwise noted, FICM is not part of the survey teams nor official sponsors of any of these research projects. 

Any queries related to these surveys should be directed to the survey team, not FICM.

Current Surveys

ICU Staff Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes Towards Working with Patients with Mental Illness

We are a group of NHS clinicians and academics in Bath hoping to improve training about and care for those with mental health issues in acute hospital intensive care settings.

We are therefore asking doctors and nurses who work/have worked in ICU to complete a short online questionnaire. This explores their attitudes, knowledge and skills related to working with patients with mental illness in ICU.

This survey is part of a wider project that includes qualitative interviews with doctors and nurses on their experiences.

• Closing Date: 30 May 2025

Working with Mental Illness in the ICU | QuestionPro Survey

ICU Follow up – Models of Care Survey

To address challenges of post-intensive care syndrome, ICU survivorship/follow up clinics have emerged as a useful resource for patients, aiding their transition to independence post-ICU discharge. These clinics offer a variety of multidisciplinary services to help diagnose, treat and support ICU survivors and their families through PICS. However, limited evidence is available regarding the optimal human, environmental and operational resources required for sustained and successful operation of these clinics. To bridge this gap, this research employs a narrative review and an environmental scan, outlining the various models of care utilized in established ICU survivorship clinics amongst high- income countries.

• Closing Date: 24 June 2024

https://redcap.ualberta.ca/surveys/?s=FFPK3PJHW7YHDY9W