Sentence examples for discussed preferences from inspiring English sources

In a U.S. multisite study of patients with advanced cancer and their informal caregivers, rates of major depressive disorder were not higher among patients who had discussed preferences for care at the end of life with their physicians, but were higher among bereaved caregivers of patients who had not had such discussions [77].

To understand why women don't initiate, adhere, or persist with osteoporosis medications, investigators have surveyed and discussed preferences with patients [7], [8], [9].

Seven (78%) had discussed with the decedent their EOL preferences with respect to ventilation and 6 had discussed preferences for cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Nearly two-thirds of those who had not discussed preferences with their relative wished they could go back to a time when he/she had less cognitive impairment and have the conversation.

In a U.S. multisite study of patients with advanced cancer and their informal caregivers, rates of major depressive disorder were not higher among patients who had discussed preferences for care at the end of life with their physicians, but were higher among bereaved caregivers of patients who had not had such discussions [ 77].

So far we have discussed preference aggregation rules, which map profiles of individual preference orderings to social preference relations.

Thus far, we have discussed preference and harmony judgments for color combinations as wholes and have found no evidence favoring art theoretic claims that color combinations with strong hue contrasts are either preferred or harmonious (e.g., Chevreul, 1839).

It is a mistaken belief that discussing preferences for the end of life is so difficult.

The best approach, for both doctors and patients, may be to discuss preferences about communicating before difficult medical issues arise.

Unless staff of EDs have the time and resources to discuss preferences for referral out of their department in cases of inappropriate attendances, the community would need to look at punitive measures to discourage such inappropriate use.

Semi-structured telephone interviews were carried out to explore attitudes to discussing preferences.