The phrase 'informed to decide' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone has the necessary information to make a decision. For example, "After listening to both sides of the argument, I was adequately informed to decide how to move forward."
Two polls for the Medical Protection Society (MPS) show most patients have not yet received leaflets explaining the system and GPs fear patients will not be informed enough to decide whether to opt out.
The fully informed right to decide whether or not to participate has been denied in the three trials comprising this case study, involving an apparent diminution of respect for persons (O'Neil and Miller 2009).
It upholds the subjects' right to be fully informed and free to decide whether they wish to participate [ 4] and underlies the requirement for situated Informed Consent.
High recruitment is not, therefore, the ultimate goal, but rather it is "optimal recruitment", which takes into account that it is essential that families are able to make informed decisions and to decide themselves whether to enter their child into a trial or not [ 4].
Beyond formal duties such as preparing the government's annual economic survey, the chief adviser's task is to discuss, analyse and inform; but not to decide.
However, information about the determinants of the prognosis of musculoskeletal complaints, which is necessary to inform patients, and to decide on content of care and referrals, is far from complete.
It was also important to feel able to say no as well as to be informed of the possibility to decide for the student to leave the room during the visit.
For years, the cancer society has urged men to be informed before deciding to have a PSA test.
The planner will make informed suggestions, but you get to decide if you'll increase your monthly savings, reduce your projected annual return estimates and lower your expected withdrawal rates so that you can have a sustainable retirement income.
First, patients were explicitly informed about options on which to decide upon and the possibility of participating in decision-making (equipoise statement, Elwyn et al, 2000).
