Abstract

Participants using a tool designed to increase patient awareness of choice and evaluate the tradeoffs related to available treatment options were more confident in their ability to obtain information about available treatment options, were better prepared to participate in their visit, and had better arthritis related self-efficacy compared to patients receiving an information pamphlet. The results of this pilot study justify future large-scale trials to determine the effectiveness of similar interventions.

Keywords

MedicinePhysical therapyRandomized controlled trialKnee painIntervention (counseling)Outpatient clinicTask (project management)Knee arthritisTest (biology)Physical medicine and rehabilitationOsteoarthritisAlternative medicineSurgeryNursingInternal medicine

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Publication Info

Year
2007
Type
article
Volume
34
Issue
9
Pages
1894-8
Citations
70
Access
Closed

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Liana Fraenkel, Nicole Rabidou, Dick R. Wittink et al. (2007). Improving informed decision-making for patients with knee pain.. PubMed , 34 (9) , 1894-8.