Psychological Foundation of Clinical Decision-Support
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This document discusses nudging and choice architecture in clinical decision making. It describes how small changes to the decision context can influence behaviors and outcomes without limiting freedom of choice. For example, changing the layout of a cafeteria can increase or decrease consumption of certain foods by up to 25%. The document also discusses dual process theory of cognition and how unconscious thinking handles much more information per second than conscious thinking. Choice architects like doctors must describe alternative treatments to patients while organizing the decision context, as there is no truly neutral design.
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Conducted research has found that the rates for cancer cure range between 3-90% (Rubin, et al. 1996). In the last decade, cancer has consumed more lives than road accidents in superhighways in various nations. Nonetheless, there have been medical measurements introduced to help in controlling, curing and possibly mitigate the disease. This is a bibliographic essay that seeks to highlight the key points of the eight sources from which the larger paper bases its content. [This is a very good introduction.]
The mainstream medical arena is designed in such a way that any medical or therapeutic measure that is newly introduced is assumed to be unproductive until it is proved otherwise (Narman & Short, 1993). The article ‘The Treatment Myths’ depict this idea in an elaborate manner. [Verb agreement] Many have had to go about seeking cancer treatment with an already underlying idea of what is the ‘only’ way to go about the issue. [Do you need the quotation marks here?] Through the writing of ‘Patent Application’, we are able to denote the most commonly used treatment methods in approaching cancer. Radiation therapy, chemotherapy and surgery come out strongly in the article’s discussion of the patent treatment methods of cancer. Enjoining the two article’s content, we are able to understand the currently used methods of treatment and the reason behind this.
Several surveys and research have been done in an attempt to cumulatively come up with the methods used in cancer treatment by various persons in various parts of the globe. ‘A War on Cancer’ is an article that contains a brief historical approach in relation to cancer and its treatment. It also encompasses much work that has been done by humans following President Nixon’s declaration of war on cancer. The findings of numerous research works is contained in the article.
According to the article ‘Unconventional therapies for cancer and cancer-related symptoms’, it is apparent that not all persons use the previously mentioned medical methods in treating their sick ones who suffer from cancer. The survey that was conducted on the ground clearly depicted the various methods that people used in treating cancer. The two research sources indicated that many were being affected by the detrimental effects of the disease but were not able to afford the costly medical procedures. [Citation?] As a result, they opted for the rather inexpensive traditional and other appropriate treatment methods that helped their patients.
The surveys had much in similarity as the underlying fact is that, there are many methods used in cancer treat ...
Knowledge Transfer & Exchange
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Para qué sirven las voluntades anticipadas
Repaso de lo publicado sobre voluntades anticipadas y planificación anticipada de decisiones, respondiendo a ¿por qué? ¿para qué? y ¿cómo?
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