Comments for Shared Decision Making

Comment on Creating shared decision making visuals by Creating visuals for shared decision making | Patient Information Forum: Development Website

Thu, 18 Oct 2012 15:03:10 +0000

[...] Taken from Mayo Clinic, Shared Decision making resource centre: http://shareddecisions.mayoclinic.org/2012/02/20/creating-shared-decision-making-visuals/ [...]

Comment on What shared decision making means to the patient (part 2) by goed scoren in google

goed scoren in google — Fri, 11 Nov 2011 15:32:00 +0000

I like this web site very much, Its a real nice spot to read and find info .

Comment on Case study involving shared decision making by Debra Howard

Debra Howard — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 15:54:15 +0000

There are pros and cons in the presentation of this case study. On one hand, the case study illustrated the challenges faced by practitioners whose patient-centered approaches and clinical expertise are disregarded when decisions don’t conform to the current medically aggressive intervention default path, or “GPS” route. At the same time, the fact that this patient continued to maintain some quality of life with dialysis reinforces current belief structures about medically aggressive care as being the “right” choice for extended quality and quantity of life.
As such, the most egregious practitioners of myth-based medical care may tout this case study as further “evidence” that the current “GPS” system works …

Comment on Redesigning health care by Victor Montori

Victor Montori — Wed, 06 Oct 2010 12:07:18 +0000

Thanks for your comment. Physicians at the Mayo Clinic engage in clinical
and policy discussions regarding end of life care (see this recent
publication for example:
http://www.mayoclinicproceedings.com/content/85/10/949.full). Your
questions, however, require a review and discussion of aspects of healthcare
delivery (law and ethics) that are very important, but are not directly
pertinent to the subject of this blog post and go beyond it.

Comment on Redesigning health care by Mia Inez Archer

Mia Inez Archer — Wed, 06 Oct 2010 02:49:07 +0000

That sounds pretty serious to me. I know what those terms mean. NOW..you are, then, in favor of ending life for those who may suffer..right..? If your answer is “no”..then lets hear something more direct in stating EXACTLY what you do mean..Okay..?
Will you be performing abortion for the common good, also..? AND requiring your doctors to do that ? Direct yes..or no, please.

Comment on Redesigning health care by kariruud

kariruud — Wed, 06 Oct 2010 02:32:38 +0000

In response to your question, redesigning care means fundamentally changing
the experience of care delivery to those delivering and those receiving
care. Such change may include changes in the experience of care, who,
where, what, and how care is delivered, and the outcomes pursued. The
intention is to make it better for everyone. Our orientation in this case
is reflected in the institutions primary value, that the patients come
first. Mayo Clinic offers our patients comprehensive healthcare, including
very active programs in palliative and hospice care.

Comment on Redesigning health care by Mia Inez Archer

Mia Inez Archer — Tue, 05 Oct 2010 20:08:45 +0000

I would like to know what the term “redesigning healthcare” means to you. Will you be gaining and/or training doctors in abortion and doing abortions there..? Will you be using “palliative care”..Will involuntary euthanasia be part of your planning..Will voluntary euthanasia be part of your planning.? Thank You..Mia Inez Archer

Comment on The value of an unhurried conversation by Montori, Victor M., M.D.

Montori, Victor M., M.D. — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 18:22:08 +0000

Well, but it will not be extended overnight passively – champions and champion institutions will be needed.

Comment on The value of an unhurried conversation by AnneRose Kaiya

AnneRose Kaiya — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 16:56:38 +0000

This is definitely the new paradigm in health care delivery.