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It's a good review of the topic and makes for interesting reading. While the DMCB knew that the term "shared decision making" was specifically mentioned in the Affordable Care Act, it didn't know that there was an group called the International Patient Decision Aids Standards (IPDAS) Collaboration that is developing and piloting standards. It also didn't know that there is an academic entity in Canada called the Ottawa Health Research Institute (OHRI) that is devoted to research on the topic. The one area in which the Americans seem to still be leading, however, is commercializing the concept.
The AMA also recognizes that shared decision making can make the physician-patient relationship stronger, opposes any effort to link it to insurance coverage and supports more pilot programs.
This makes the DMCB happy to be an AMA member.
noreply@blogger.com (Jaan Sidorov) 06 Oct, 2011
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Source: http://diseasemanagementcareblog.blogspot.com/2011/10/american-medical-association-recognizes.html
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Thank you for using rssforward.com! This service has been made possible by all our customers. In order to provide a sustainable, best of the breed RSS to Email experience, we've chosen to keep this as a paid subscription service. If you are satisfied with your free trial, please sign-up today. Subscriptions without a plan would soon be removed. Thank you!
It's a good review of the topic and makes for interesting reading. While the DMCB knew that the term "shared decision making" was specifically mentioned in the Affordable Care Act, it didn't know that there was an group called the International Patient Decision Aids Standards (IPDAS) Collaboration that is developing and piloting standards. It also didn't know that there is an academic entity in Canada called the Ottawa Health Research Institute (OHRI) that is devoted to research on the topic. The one area in which the Americans seem to still be leading, however, is commercializing the concept.
The AMA also recognizes that shared decision making can make the physician-patient relationship stronger, opposes any effort to link it to insurance coverage and supports more pilot programs.
This makes the DMCB happy to be an AMA member.
noreply@blogger.com (Jaan Sidorov) 06 Oct, 2011
--
Source: http://diseasemanagementcareblog.blogspot.com/2011/10/american-medical-association-recognizes.html
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