Sentence examples for more active decision from inspiring English sources

"Abrogate has a pejorative connotation," says Anne-Marie Slaughter, a revered professor of international law at Harvard, "in the sense that it means 'to end the treaty not in accordance with the treaty's terms.' It suggests a much more active decision to end the treaty and is much closer to the term breach than the term withdraw".

it almost leads them through to actually think: right…it's like making it a much more active decision rather than just reading the leaflet and chucking it away; their actually having to think about the questions in their head.

The vendors are all striving to improve workflow by providing more active decision support that is embedded within the EHR so that the clinician does not have to ask for it separately.

Screening aids have been shown to improve knowledge, reduce decisional conflict and stimulate individuals to be more active in decision making without increasing their anxiety [ 13, 14].

For such a clinical decision, a decision aid would be expected to improve patient knowledge and create more realistic expectations, to reduce decisional conflict and to stimulate patients to be more active in decision making without increasing anxiety[ 35].

For such a clinical decision, a decision aid would be expected to improve patient knowledge and create realistic expectations, to reduce decisional conflict and to stimulate patients to be more active in decision making without increasing anxiety [ 1].

Decision aids have been found to improve patient knowledge and create more realistic expectations, to reduce decisional conflict (uncertainty about the course of action) and to stimulate patients to be more active in decision making without increasing anxiety [ 1].

The potential of more active Shared Decision Making to result in lowered medical costs at the same time as "doing the right thing" for patients is also appealing to private purchasers of services [ 15].

A systematic review comparing decision aids with usual care has shown that they improve patient knowledge, create more realistic expectations about outcomes, reduce decisional conflict (uncertainty about a course of action) and stimulate women to be more active in decision making, without increasing anxiety.

Research on patient decision aids suggests that they improve knowledge, reduce decisional conflict and stimulate patients to be more active in decision-making [ 16].

After the intervention both groups showed a significant shift towards more active involvement in decision making (P<0.001).