The phrase "administered decision" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where a decision has been formally implemented or enforced by an authority or organization.
Example: "The administered decision regarding the new policy will take effect next month."
Alternatives: "executed decision" or "implemented decision".
Each year, the director led a two day training workshop, teaching interns how to administer decision aids, elicit and document patient questions, and make notes and recordings while remaining neutral and non-directive.
The kiosks administered by Decision Point do not tell applicants that the information will not be used for data mining or other purposes.
In addition, the interviewers administered the decision board to each other to ensure consistency in the way the interview was conducted.
Enrolment was proposed after failure of the line of treatment being administered, when decision was made to shift to a different treatment.
Clinicians that administered the decision aids found them easy to very easy to use (80%), and 80% reported that it was easy to very easy for their staff to integrate decision aids into the practice workflow.
For intervention participants, we administered the decision aid at the primary study visit (1 week after baseline visit) and then mailed 3 tailored adherence reminders at 2, 4, and 6 weeks.
Before administering the decision board to pregnant women, we wished to determine whether women of child-bearing age who might face the decision in the future found the tool useful and informative, how the decision board would impact their decision-making, and what additional information they would want to receive before making a 'real' decision about method of delivery.
Hence, we could not administer the decision board and elicit preferences in actual hip fracture patients since it would not be possible or practical to offer all patients THA if they chose it as their preferred treatment option.
The accurate prediction of a good prognosis (low risk) or poor prognosis (high risk) of breast cancer patients based on metastasis or recurrence, can administer the decision for appropriate therapy.
Although disappointing, this pattern is not surprising in light of previous research and due to the fact that CPOE systems are mainly designed to support nurses in administering these decisions to patients, while supporting physicians' clinical decision-making.
