The phrase "about the study after" is not entirely clear and may not be the best choice in written English without additional context.
It could be used when discussing a topic related to a study that follows a certain event or discussion.
Example: "We will have a discussion about the study after the presentation concludes."
Alternatives: "regarding the study later" or "concerning the study afterwards."
Participants in both studies will receive written and oral information about the study after which informed consent will be obtained.
Patients who met the inclusion criteria were informed about the study after which a signed consent was obtained.
This approach was sustainable, as we received subsequent invitations, as well as continued contact from additional women who had heard about the study after each recruiting event.
Women were informed about the study after their 18-week morphological scan and approached for consent at approximately 28 weeks gestation.
General questions were composed for collecting relevant information about the study, after which the resulting information was entered in a Microsoft Excel table for a clear overview.
The medical secretaries were asked to remind eligible patients about the study after the consultation with the GP and to hand out questionnaires to those who had not been included by the GP.
A team of psychiatrists with a common experience working on patients with schizophrenia was in charge of clinical assessments and decisions about eligibility for the study, after dedicated training on the procedures and demonstration of valid inter-rater reliability.
In the study, after groping about, he handed me a thick bundle of papers: the remainder of his treatise, whose title page read "On the Persistence of Sorrow in Gravitational Interactions".
Many of the mothers volunteered for the study after hearing about it in news reports in the days after Sept. 11, 2001; others were recruited from obstetricians' offices.
Some participants also came to the study after hearing about the study via other sources.
Participants who responded to a direct mailing about the study were less likely to be female and more likely to report "fair" or "poor" health status compared to those who self-referred themselves into the study after learning about the study through print, email or web media advertisement.
