英文摘要 |
"In the age of information explosion, collecting medical information is rather easy. As a result, the physician-patient relationship has been transforming from patients passively accepting to patients/families actively participating. In the recent years, the Ministry of Health and Welfare has set the #8 Taiwan Patient Safety Goal as encouraging patients and their families to participate in patient safety related work and integrated the idea of physicianpatient shared decision-making, in hopes that patients and their families can participate in medical decisions related to them, to assert patient right to autonomy, to facilitate more efficient medical treatments, and to reduce waste in the healthcare system and medical malpractice claims. In physician-patient shared decision-making, having a decision support tool is essential. In the process of shared decision-making by a patient, his families, and the medical team responsible for his treatment, it is necessary to help the patient and his families fully understand his condition and available treatment options through the content provided by the tool, including: empirical medical data, guidance related to factors that the families care about, and cognitive appraisal. With this information provided, physicianpatient communication and shared decision-making can be done more efficiently. Therefore, it is important to develop a decision support tool that provides information patients can understand. This study used treatment options for people who or whose families have trouble coughing up sputum as an example to illustrate how to get patients and their families involved in developing an easy-to-understand decision support tool. This study adopted the International Patient Decision Aid Standards (IPDAS) and referred to the 'Decisional Needs Assessment in Populations' proposed by Ottawa in 2013 to develop a decision support tool using structured tools and then applied it clinically." |