But, according to one person who was briefed on the discussions, it represented the "apex of presidential decision-making," referring to the frequent communication in the last weeks between Dubai's ruler, Sheik Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, and his cousin Sheik Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan, who is the president of the United Arab Emirates.
Parent medical and critical care team decision-making referred to how critical care teams sought early joint decision-making with parent medical teams when there was doubt over the possibility of critical illness recovery (theme 3).
In 18 studies preference for treatment decision-making referred to general preference and in 14 studies preferences related specific treatment options; operation (9 studies), medication (3 studies), operation vs. medication (1 study), screening (1 study).
In six studies preference for decision-making referred to a general preferences and in six studies preferences related to specific treatment options; operation (3 studies), medication (2 studies), screening (1 study).
Decision making refers to the process of making choices between different courses of action or inaction; this process involves weighing up uncertain positive and negative outcomes, leading to decisional conflict [ 36, 37].
The last dimension of LC, participative decision making refers to "the level of influence that employees have in the decision-making process" (Alegre and Chiva 2008: 317).
The context of decision making refers to various aspects of a person's everyday life including structure and accessibility of the healthcare system as well as nature, duration and severity of the illness.
Decision-making narrowly refers to System 2's slow functions for planning for the future and related deliberate activities, e.g., monitoring, for future planning.
(a) The dispersion of decision-making authority refers to the authority of different centres of decision making that are formally independent of each other (Ostrom, 1997; McGinnis 2000; Heinelt 2002).
