| Literature DB >> 25145576 |
Ellen A Lipstein1,2,3, William B Brinkman2,3,4, Alexander G Fiks5,6, Kristin S Hendrix7, Jennifer Kryworuchko8, Victoria A Miller6,9, Lisa A Prosser10,11, Wendy J Ungar12,13, David Fox14,15.
Abstract
There is growing interest in pediatric decision science, spurred by policies advocating for children's involvement in medical decision making. Challenges specific to pediatric decision research include the dynamic nature of child participation in decisions due to the growth and development of children, the family context of all pediatric decisions, and the measurement of preferences and outcomes that may inform decision making in the pediatric setting. The objectives of this article are to describe each of these challenges, to provide decision researchers with insight into pediatric decision making, and to establish a blueprint for future research that will contribute to high-quality pediatric medical decision making. Much work has been done to address gaps in pediatric decision science, but substantial work remains. Understanding and addressing the challenges that exist in pediatric decision making may foster medical decision-making science across the age spectrum.Entities:
Keywords: decision psychology; family-centered care; patient decision making; pediatrics
Mesh:
Year: 2014 PMID: 25145576 PMCID: PMC4336633 DOI: 10.1177/0272989X14546901
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Med Decis Making ISSN: 0272-989X Impact factor: 2.583