Preparing Patients with Early Stage Prostate Cancer to Participate in Clinical Appointments Using a Shared Decision Making Training Video.
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
4-1-2022
Publication Title
Medical Decision Making
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Rates of shared decision making (SDM) are relatively low in early stage prostate cancer decisions, as patients' values are not well integrated into a preference-sensitive treatment decision. The study objectives were to develop a SDM training video, measure usability and satisfaction, and determine the effect of the intervention on preparing patients to participate in clinical appointments.
METHODS: A randomized controlled trial was conducted to compare a plain-language decision aid (DA) to the DA plus a patient SDM training video. Patients with early stage prostate cancer completed survey measures at baseline and after reviewing the intervention materials. Survey items assessed patients' knowledge, beliefs related to SDM, and perceived readiness/intention to participate in their upcoming clinical appointment.
RESULTS: Of those randomized to the DA + SDM video group, most participants (91%) watched the video and 93% would recommend the video to others. Participants in the DA + SDM video group, compared to the DA-only group, reported an increased desire to participate in the decision (mean = 3.65 v. 3.39,
CONCLUSIONS: A novel SDM training video was accepted by patients and changed several measures associated with SDM. This may be a scalable, cost-effective way to prepare patients with early stage prostate cancer to participate in their clinical appointments.[Box: see text].
Volume
42
Issue
3
First Page
364
Last Page
374
Recommended Citation
Scherr K, Delaney RK, Ubel P, Kahn VC, Hamstra D, Wei JT, et al Preparing patients with early stage prostate cancer to participate in clinical appointments using a shared decision making training video. Med Decis Making. 2022 Apr;42(3):364-374. doi: 10.1177/0272989X211028563. PMID: 34617827.
DOI
10.1177/0272989X211028563
ISSN
1552-681X
PubMed ID
34617827