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Shared Decision Making in Today’s Clinical Reality
CME credits: 0.50
Valid until: 02-01-2021
Claim your CME credit at https://reachmd.com/programs/cme/shared-decision-making-todays-clinical-reality/11034/
SDM is a passing fad, it is expensive, patients don’t want it and it is too time consuming. Sound familiar? Shared decision making (SDM), where clinicians and patients collaborate to make optimal healthcare decisions that align with what matters most to patients, is great in theory but difficult to translate to clinical practice. To address misconceptions and develop effective practical guidance, MD Anderson and ACHL interviewed 19 lung cancer patients and 3 caregivers to glean insights and feedback about opportunities with SDM. Three renowned thoracic oncologists discussed these findings, weigh the positives and negatives of SDM strategies considerate of a real-world setting, and share opportunities to reimagine SDM to improve outcomes for lung cancer patients.
Find more useful and practical tools in the Quick Guide under “Related Content”. Recommendations align with both the AHRQ SHARE program and the National Quality Partners Playbook™ on shared decision making.
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By ReachMD
4.3
33 ratings
CME credits: 0.50
Valid until: 02-01-2021
Claim your CME credit at https://reachmd.com/programs/cme/shared-decision-making-todays-clinical-reality/11034/
SDM is a passing fad, it is expensive, patients don’t want it and it is too time consuming. Sound familiar? Shared decision making (SDM), where clinicians and patients collaborate to make optimal healthcare decisions that align with what matters most to patients, is great in theory but difficult to translate to clinical practice. To address misconceptions and develop effective practical guidance, MD Anderson and ACHL interviewed 19 lung cancer patients and 3 caregivers to glean insights and feedback about opportunities with SDM. Three renowned thoracic oncologists discussed these findings, weigh the positives and negatives of SDM strategies considerate of a real-world setting, and share opportunities to reimagine SDM to improve outcomes for lung cancer patients.
Find more useful and practical tools in the Quick Guide under “Related Content”. Recommendations align with both the AHRQ SHARE program and the National Quality Partners Playbook™ on shared decision making.