Table 2.
After CPR patient decision aid questionnaire results.
| Statements | Strongly disagree n = 16 (%) |
Disagree n = 16 (%) |
Neutral n = 16 (%) |
Agree n = 16 (%) |
Strongly agree n = 16 (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Most patients prefer to make decisions on their own | — | 4 (25%) | 2 (13%) | 8 (50%) | 2 (13%) |
| Most patients prefer to make decisions withothers | — | — | 2 (13%) | 7 (44%) | 7 (44%) |
| Most patients prefer to make decisions after considering their health care team's opinions | — | — | 1 (6%) | 13 (81%) | 2 (13%) |
| Patient decision support will increase patient involvement in making health decisions | — | — | 2 (13%) | 8 (50%) | 6 (38%) |
| Nurses validate patient's values when providing patient decision support | — | — | 3 (19%) | 12 (75%) | 1 (6%) |
| Patients should be referred to a specialized nurse educated in decision support | — | — | 5 (31%) | 10 (63%) | 1 (6%) |
| Nurses generally feel confident about providing patient decision support | — | 2 (13%) | 8 (50%) | 6 (38%) | — |
| The patient decision aid is a good resource (e.g., easy to understand, or nonbiased) | — | — | 2 (13%) | 13 (81%) | 1 (6%) |
| The decision aid was easily applied to the clinical setting | — | 1 (6%) | 7 (44%) | 8 (50%) | — |
| There was clear direction in providing patient decision support to patients with the CPR decision aid | — | 1 (6%) | 6 (38%) | 9 (56%) | — |
| Nurses prefer to have a clear step-by-step approach when supporting patients on deciding CPR status | — | 2 (13%) | 3 (19%) | 10 (63%) | 1 (6%) |
| The decision aid made it easier for nurses to identify patients having difficulty in making a CPR choice | — | — | 4 (25%) | 12 (75%) | — |
| Overall, I feel that patient decision support/aids for CPR status is useful | — | — | 3 (19%) | 10 (63%) | 3 (19%) |