Patient centred diagnosis is best practised through shared decision making; an iterative dialogue between doctor and patient, whichrespects a patient’s needs, values, preferences, and circumstances.
Shared decision making for diagnostic situations differs fundamentally from that for treatment decisions. This has important implications when considering its practical application.
The nature of dialogue should be tailored to the specific diagnostic decision; scenarios with higher stakes or uncertai…
Read morePatient centred diagnosis is best practised through shared decision making; an iterative dialogue between doctor and patient, whichrespects a patient’s needs, values, preferences, and circumstances.
Shared decision making for diagnostic situations differs fundamentally from that for treatment decisions. This has important implications when considering its practical application.
The nature of dialogue should be tailored to the specific diagnostic decision; scenarios with higher stakes or uncertainty usually require more detailed conversations