2000
DOI: 10.1001/jama.284.19.2483
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Patients' Knowledge of Options at the End of Life

Abstract: A significant proportion of outpatients at university-affiliated clinics in Oregon appear to misunderstand options in end-of-life care. Our results suggest that greater public knowledge about end-of-life care is needed, and advance care planning must be preceded by education about options in end-of-life care. JAMA. 2000;284:2483-2488.

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Cited by 172 publications
(87 citation statements)
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“…[53][54][55] Although advance directives can be effective communication tools when they exist, there are significant challenges to their universal application, including inaccurate public knowledge, low rates of completion, and lack of understanding of implications. 53,54,[56][57][58] The original ACA provision authorizing Medicare funding of advance directive discussions was written to help overcome barriers of ignorance and fear of advance care planning. This provision passed in the House of Representatives in November 2009, but was not included in the final version.…”
Section: Health Care Reform and End-of-life Carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…[53][54][55] Although advance directives can be effective communication tools when they exist, there are significant challenges to their universal application, including inaccurate public knowledge, low rates of completion, and lack of understanding of implications. 53,54,[56][57][58] The original ACA provision authorizing Medicare funding of advance directive discussions was written to help overcome barriers of ignorance and fear of advance care planning. This provision passed in the House of Representatives in November 2009, but was not included in the final version.…”
Section: Health Care Reform and End-of-life Carementioning
confidence: 99%
“…One study was conducted among outpatients at university-affiliated clinics in Oregon, USA, in 1999, that is, approximately two years after the passage of legislation allowing the practice of physician-assisted suicide under specific conditions (Silveira et al, 2000). For each of a series of vignettes (see box 6), respondents were asked to indicate whether the practice was legal or illegal under legislation in force in Oregon.…”
Section: People's Knowledge About Legal Status Of Euthanasia and Othementioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Mullens, 1994). Malgré cet appui majoritaire grandissant, certains auteurs ont émis des critiques quant à la validité des résultats des sondages: les gens seraient confus sur ce qu'est réellement l'euthanasie (Silveira et al, 2000 ;Emanuel et al, 1998;McInerney et al, 1995) et des erreurs méthodologiques dans la formulation des questions inciteraient certaines personnes à répondre de manière plus positive (Marcoux et al, 2007). Toutefois, il a été démontré que même lorsque ces sources potentielles d'invalidation sont contrôlées, les gens demeurent majoritairement favorables à l'euthanasie (Marcoux et al, 2007).…”
Section: R E C H E R C H Eunclassified