Not asking cancer patients about their preferences does make a difference. A cross-sectional study examining cancer patients' preferred and perceived role in decision-making regarding their last important cancer treatment.

作者: Anne Herrmann , Alix Hall , Rob Sanson-Fisher , Nicholas Zdenkowski , Rochelle Watson

DOI: 10.1111/ECC.12871

关键词:

摘要: We examined whether not having been asked by their clinicians about how involved cancer patients would like to be in treatment decisions is related discordance between patients' preferred and perceived involvement decision-making. This was a cross-sectional survey of adult recruited from five medical radiation oncology outpatient clinics Australia. Discordance decision-making roles assessed via an adapted version the Control Preferences Scale. Logistic regression modelling conducted assess relationship role were but wanted they deciding on treatment. Of 423 study participants, almost third (n = 128, 31%) reported decisions. those reporting discordance, 72% (n = 92) less than have liked been. Not being preferences for decisions, despite wanting this, associated with (p < 0.04). To achieve patient-centred care, it vital that seek views

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