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A New Look at Informed Consent: Recent guidelines prompt patient-centered approach

by Emily Paulsen • August 9, 2010

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Dr. Yaremchuk said otolaryngologists in her department are making an effort to pre-populate the blanks in informed consent forms with some of the known complications of each surgery to help ensure that the essentials are covered. She added that she and her colleagues are including more in their outpatient notes about what they discussed with patients about the proposed treatment and alternatives. For example, for a patient with sleep apnea, she might note in her files that she discussed the risks and benefits of using a continuous positive airway pressure machine, losing weight, or going without treatment.

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Explore This Issue
August 2010

Additional tools and support from hospitals can only help with the informed consent process, Dr. Hopp said. This may lead to some duplication of effort but, he pointed out, repetition is a time-honored instructional technique.

Pages: 1 2 3 4 | Single Page

Filed Under: Departments, Everyday Ethics, Health Policy, Practice Management Tagged With: consent, documentation, guidelines, healthcare reform, informed consent, Medicare, patient communication, patient safety, policyIssue: August 2010

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  • How Informed Are Your Patients?
  • The Evolution of Informed Consent
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  • ‘Patient-Centered Approach’ Delivers High-Quality Care to Patients with Head and Neck Cancers

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