Sentence examples for making screening decisions from inspiring English sources
35 Earlier qualitative research with women diagnosed through screening found that they considered it important to take into account, when making screening decisions, the possibility of being diagnosed with an ultimately harmless condition.
22 This led to the hypothesis that when making screening decisions, people would prefer a full-laxative preparation for CTC for its sensitivity and specificity, despite the greater burden.
Although many wanted to discuss the possibility of stopping screening with their physicians, about half preferred not to discuss life expectancy and 62% did not think that physicians' estimates of life expectancy were important in making screening decisions.
Finally, the diversity of views elicited in this study highlights the inappropriateness of making screening policy and communication decisions based on speculative assumptions about what women want and think regarding overdiagnosis.
3 At present it is unclear whether women would like to have numerical information on overdiagnosis and whether they would take it into account in making breast screening decisions.
We sought to create widely disseminable and relevant materials that would improve PCa knowledge and assist a heterogeneous population of men in making informed screening decisions.
Despite this desire, almost half (48%) did not want to discuss their life expectancy, and 62% did not think their doctor's life expectancy estimate was important in making cancer screening decisions.
As a result, men shouldn't make screening or treatment decisions based on their height.
But the prospect of using passenger data not just for border control, but also to make airport screening decisions, exposed a fissure between more privacy-oriented European officials and their American counterparts.
Professional organizations recommend that physicians discuss prostate cancer with patients to make individual screening decisions.
Whether the effects we observed would differ in men making the screening decision in a clinical setting is unclear.
