Common use of Active Consent Clause in Contracts

Active Consent. Registries have 14 days to respond. If no response is received, data from the non- responding data will be excluded from the project. . Project requiring Active Consent either request single-years of age or County at Dx, or both. Active Consent is also used for projects that are either unique applications of cancer registry data or that request special variables that have the potential to identify specific patients or residential locations of patients. Over time, as registries become familiar with projects and there is wide-spared participation, some Active Consents move to Passive Consents. Two examples are the Delay Adjustment Project (now qualifies for Passive Consent) and the CiNA Survival Project (which no longer requires consent because it is now included in CiNA Primary Uses).

Active Consent. Registries have 14 days to respond. If no response is received, data from the non- responding data will be excluded from the project. . Project requiring Active Consent either request single-years of age or County at Dx, or both. Active Consent is also used for projects that are either unique applications of cancer registry data or that request special variables that have the potential to identify specific patients or residential locations of patients. Over time, as registries become familiar with projects and there is wide-spared participation, some Active Consents move to Passive Consents. Two examples are the Delay Adjustment Project (now qualifies for Passive Consent) and the CiNA Survival Project (which no longer requires consent because it is now included in CiNA Primary Uses).. Passive Consent Process Active Consent Process

Active Consent. Registries have 14 days to respond. If no response is received, data from the non- non-responding data will be excluded from the project. . Project Projects requiring Active Consent either request single-years of age or County at Dx, or both. Active Consent is also used for projects that are either unique applications of cancer registry data or that request special variables that have the potential to identify specific patients or residential locations of patients. Over time, as registries become familiar with projects and there is wide-spared participation, some Active Consents move to Passive Consents. Two examples are the Delay Adjustment Project (now qualifies for Passive Consent) and the CiNA Survival Project (which no longer requires consent because it is now included in CiNA Primary Uses).. Passive Consent Process Active Consent Process

Active Consent. Registries have 14 days to respond. If no response is received, data from the non- non-responding data registry will be excluded from the project. . Project Projects requiring Active Consent either request may contain single-years of age or County at Dx, or both. Active Consent is also used for projects that are either unique applications of cancer registry data or that request special variables that have the potential to identify specific patients or residential locations of patients. Over time, as registries become familiar with projects and there is wide-spared spread participation, some Active Consents move to Passive Consents. Two examples are the Delay Adjustment Project (now qualifies for Passive Consent) and the CiNA Survival Project (which no longer requires consent because it is now included in CiNA Primary Uses).. Passive Consent Process Active Consent Process 5 Rescinding Consent