Benefits of Medical-Mediation in Informed Consent: Evaluating Clinicians’ Perspectives

Nakanishi, Toshimi; Hayasaka, Miyu; Endo, Eri; Tsuchiya, Ayumi

doi:10.54647/cm32643

Cited by 1 publication

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References 21 publications

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“…Based on this model, we have developed a two-day training program, an educational program consisting of theory, skills learning, and role-playing [5], and have conducted it with Japanese medical professionals for more than a decade [6,7]. As a result, the program has reduced the number of court cases involving medical disputes, improved communication between medical personnel and patients as well as between professionals, provided support for informed consent, and improved the quality of medical safety [8,9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Higher Awareness of the Need for the Education in Medical Mediation Practitioners in Hospitals in Japan

2023

J Clin Res Med

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Overcoming the negative feelings of patients and their families toward healthcare professionals is critical to resolving medical accident disputes in Japan. To address this issue, a medical mediation model for conflict resolution has been developed and training has been provided. However, it is not studied how those who have completed the training perceive the model in the medical field. Therefore, we conducted a survey on this point. Fifty consenting participants from across Japan were asked to answer 13 questions. Each item was rated on a scale of 1 (no need at all) to 10 (need is essential). At the same time, respondents were asked to indicate whether or not they practice medical mediation. The group that answered that they were practicing was divided into "P" group (n=28) and the group that answered that they were not practicing into "No P" group (n=21), and the Wilcoxon test was used to compare the evaluation scores. In question 2 (Satisfaction with medical mediation education), the P group was 4.68 (mean) ± 2.29 (standard deviation) compared to 3.24 ± 1.81 for the No P group, a significant difference. In the other items, both groups scored 6 or more points. The items with higher scores in the P group and significant differences were six items. They were informed consent support, cognitive conflict resolution, and need for mediation education. These results show that there are differences in perceptions of medical mediation between practitioners and non-practitioners of medical mediation. The need for medical mediation education was also inferred. The study suggests the need to ensure the quality of medical mediation by providing continuing medical mediation education.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Higher Awareness of the Need for the Education in Medical Mediation Practitioners in Hospitals in Japan

2023

J Clin Res Med

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show abstract

Benefits of Medical-Mediation in Informed Consent: Evaluating Clinicians’ Perspectives

Cited by 1 publication

References 21 publications

Higher Awareness of the Need for the Education in Medical Mediation Practitioners in Hospitals in Japan

Higher Awareness of the Need for the Education in Medical Mediation Practitioners in Hospitals in Japan

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