Original articlePreferences for involvement in medical decision-making: situational and demographic influences
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2018, Annals of Allergy, Asthma and ImmunologyCitation Excerpt :Both information-seeking preference scores and decision-making preference scores were found to correlate with educational level (eTable 3 and Table 2). An overall higher educational level may encourage patients to seek more information regarding their medical care,1,25 which in turn may assist patients in making pertinent decisions in managing their asthma. Information-seeking preference scores, contrary to the findings with decision-making scores, were not correlated with any asthma-related outcomes in our study.
Factor structure of the autonomy preference index in people with severe mental illness
2015, Psychiatry ResearchCitation Excerpt :A confirmatory factor analysis supported the proposed two-factor solution. As the emphasis on shared decision-making and collaborative care increased in medical care, the measure quickly gained acceptance for assessing patient preferences in surgical (Doherty and Doherty, 2005) and primary care settings (Schneider et al., 2006), as well as general patient populations (Thompson et al., 1993) and those with chronic health conditions (Gibson et al., 1995; Adams et al., 2001). Studies using the API have linked autonomy preferences to satisfaction with the patient-doctor relationship and mental health-related quality of life following treatment (Lee and Lin, 2010).
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