[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":157},["ShallowReactive",2],{"content-site-settings":3,"content-index-en":63},{"id":4,"extension":5,"meta":6,"stem":61,"__hash__":62},"dataFiles\u002Fdata\u002Fsite.json","json",{"en":7,"pl":56},{"siteDetails":8,"siteLogo":12,"cookieControl":17,"mainNav":21,"footerContent":37,"preNav":45,"stickyNav":55},{"siteName":9,"siteUrl":10,"organisationName":11},"The SORTED study","https:\u002F\u002Fsorted.digitrial.com","University of Oxford",{"url":13,"alt":14,"width":15,"height":16},"sorted-logo.png","Home",260,54,{"cookieModalTitle":18,"cookieModalText":19,"nonNecessaryCookiesUsed":20},"Cookies used on this site","This website only uses non-necessary cookies to remember where you are in the process and to learn about how people view the information. We do NOT use cookies that directly identify anyone. For the best experience please click Accept all below.",true,[22,25,28,31,34],{"title":23,"url":24},"Taking part","\u002Ftaking-part",{"title":26,"url":27},"About","\u002Fabout\u002F",{"title":29,"url":30},"Team","\u002Fteam",{"title":32,"url":33},"Locations","\u002Fstudy-locations",{"title":35,"url":36},"Contact","\u002Fcontact",{"footerLogo":38,"footerCol1":41,"footerCol2":42,"footerCol3":43,"additionalInfo":44},{"url":39,"alt":40,"width":15,"height":16},"sorted-footer-logo.png","SORTED study logo","[Privacy policy](\u002Fprivacy)\\\n[Cookie policy](\u002Fcookie-policy)\\\n[Accessibility Statement](\u002Faccessibility)\\\n[Site map](\u002Fsite-map)","**Address**\\\nKadoorie Institute of Trauma, Emergency & Critical Care\\\nUniversity of Oxford\\\nKadoorie Centre\\\nLevel 3 John Radcliffe Hospital\\\nHeadley Way\\\nOxford OX3 9DU","**Telephone**\\\n01865 227912\n\n**Email** \\\nsorted@ndorms.ox.ac.uk[](\u003C>)","The SORTED study is funded by the National Institute for Health Research (Award ID: NIHR167370). The views expressed are those of the authors and are not intended to be representative of the views of the funder, sponsor or other participating organisations.",[46,49,52],{"title":47,"url":48,"target":20,"external":20},"Patient Information Site","https:\u002F\u002Fsorted-info.digitrial.com",{"title":50,"url":51,"target":20,"external":20},"Data Collection Login","https:\u002F\u002Fredcap-cctr.octru.ox.ac.uk\u002F",{"title":53,"url":54,"target":20,"external":20},"Study Management Login","https:\u002F\u002Fsims-sorted.octru.ox.ac.uk\u002F",[],{"siteDetails":57,"footerContent":58,"siteLogo":60},{"organisationName":11,"siteUrl":10},{"footerLogo":59},{"url":39,"width":15,"height":16},{"url":13,"width":15,"height":16},"data\u002Fsite","20S-S_lHrum8Qt5mrzkNg6J-DxZcVr0s29jOvhGjDdI",{"id":64,"title":65,"body":66,"description":66,"extension":5,"meta":67,"navigation":20,"path":153,"seo":154,"stem":155,"__hash__":156},"contentPages\u002Fpages\u002Findex.en.json","Home page",null,{"pageTitle":68,"pageMetadata":69,"page_content":70},"The SORTED Study",{"htmlTitle":68,"htmlDesc":68},[71,92,105,117],{"type":72,"title":73,"sectionSettings":74,"text":76,"image":77,"settings":81,"strapline":84,"links":85},"page_header","# The SORTED Study",{"sectionLabel":68,"theme":75},"primary","A multi-centre, randomised controlled study to find out the best way to treat young adults who dislocate their shoulder for the first time.",{"url":78,"width":79,"height":80},"sorted-header-images 1@2x.png",1100,640,{"imgWidth":82,"imgPosition":83},"half-width","bottom","",[86,89],{"title":87,"url":88,"external":20,"target":20},"Participant Information Tool","https:\u002F\u002Fsorted-info.digitrial.com\u002F",{"title":90,"url":91},"Enrol a new participant","\u002Fenrol",{"type":93,"sectionSettings":94,"text":96,"video":97,"settings":100,"title":104},"text_and_video",{"sectionLabel":95},"Participant Information Animation","Please watch our animation to find out more about the SORTED study:",{"vimeoId":98,"videoTitle":95,"videoTranscript":99,"offlineVideo":84},"500791265\u002F94029b970b","A shoulder dislocation happens when the top of the arm bone comes out of the shoulder joint, usually occurring when playing sports.\n\nAfter the arm bone is re-positioned,  two main treatments help stop the shoulder from dislocating again in the future; using physiotherapy alone, or by having keyhole surgery followed by physiotherapy.\n\nBoth treatments are used in the UK, but it’s not clear which works best for young people.\n\nPhysiotherapy involves an appointment to provide advice on specific exercises to help stabilise the shoulder.\n\nSurgery involves a keyhole operation to help fix any damaged tissue inside the shoulder. \n\nMost people have a general anaesthetic and go home the same day. \n\nAfter surgery an appointment will be made with a physiotherapist to advise on specific exercises to help to stabilise the shoulder. \n\nSurgery may reduce the chance of another dislocation in the future. \n\nHowever, there is usually a waiting time meaning people start their recovery later and all surgery carries some risks, such as infection. \n\nPhysiotherapy avoids these risks and people can start their recovery sooner.\n\nHowever, if the shoulder dislocates again, surgery may still be needed.\n\nThe aim of the SORTED study is to find out which treatment is best. \n\nAround 270 people  from over 20 NHS hospitals will take part. \n\nHalf will receive physiotherapy alone, and half will receive surgery followed by physiotherapy.\n\nA process called randomisation will be used to decide which treatment participants receive. \n\nThis means each person has an equal chance of being placed in either group, to make a fair comparison.\n\nTo understand how well participants recover,  they will be asked how their shoulder feels and if they have returned to their usual activities. \n\nThey will also be asked if they have experienced any complications, such as the shoulder dislocating again.\n\nThese questions will be asked on five occasions,  at regular intervals up to 15 months after joining.\n\nThe questions will take about 15 minutes to complete.\n\nAnswers can be entered onto a secure website, written in a booklet that is sent through the post or completed over the phone.\n\nIt is very important to receive answers from everyone, because missing answers, will affect the quality of the results.\n\nFive years after joining, we will check NHS records to see if anyone has had another shoulder dislocation or needed any other treatments. \n\nAt the end of the study, everybody’s answers will be combined to find out which treatment is best for young people.\n\nFor more information, please visit the study website or contact the SORTED team.",{"videoPosition":83,"videoAlign":101,"textPosition":102,"contentWidth":103},"left","stacked","full-width","## SORTED Explainer animation",{"type":106,"sectionSettings":107,"settings":109,"text":111,"image":112,"title":116},"text_and_image",{"textAlign":101,"sectionLabel":108},"Background",{"imgWidth":82,"imgPosition":83,"textPosition":101,"btnTheme":75,"stackBtns":110},"vertical","The shoulder is the most frequently dislocated joint in the body, particularly among young adults.\n\nFollowing a first-time traumatic shoulder dislocation, patients are typically managed using one of the below treatment pathways:\n\n* Physiotherapy\n* A keyhole operation (surgery) alongside physiotherapy\n\nBoth these pathways are currently used in the National Health Service (NHS), but it is not currently known which works best for this injury.\n\nThis is why the SORTED study is important.",{"url":113,"width":114,"height":115},"sorted-study-content-image 10@2x.png",920,660,"## Background",{"type":118,"sectionSettings":119,"settings":121,"cards":126,"text":152},"text_and_cards",{"textAlign":101,"sectionLabel":120},"EXPLAIN Animations",{"alignCardContent":122,"showAllOnLoad":123,"categoriseWhenShowAll":123,"wholeClickable":123,"headerLevel":124,"cardTheme":75,"numberedCards":123,"maxCardsPerRow":124,"isFilterable":123,"headerFontSize":125,"alignCards":101},"center",false,"3","4",[127,137,145],{"type":128,"title":129,"video":130,"image":133},"card_modal_video","What is consent?",{"vimeoId":131,"videoTitle":129,"videoTranscript":132},"1136165285?h=d5790bcc38","Transcript for What is consent?",{"url":134,"width":135,"height":136},"sorted-card-image-what-is-consent@2x.png",720,470,{"type":128,"title":138,"video":139,"image":143},"Who decides what treatment I get?",{"vimeoId":140,"videoTitle":141,"videoTranscript":142},"1136165598?h=8b15b2c1e1","Who decides what treatment I get? (randomisation)","Transcript for Who decides what treatment I get? (randomisation)",{"url":144,"width":135,"height":136},"sorted-card-image-who-decides-what-treatment@2x.png",{"type":128,"title":146,"video":147,"image":150},"Is it safe to take part in a study?",{"vimeoId":148,"videoTitle":146,"videoTranscript":149},"1136165894?h=0b1e6e0792","Transcript for Is it safe to take part in a study?",{"url":151,"width":135,"height":136},"sorted-card-image-is-it-safe@2x.png","## Find out more about health research","\u002Fpages\u002Findex.en",{"title":65},"pages\u002Findex.en","q0GGzA9cI_hysfvDMLu3tRyLYDNdh3P5ZAbH3sNdmCI",1782827518044]