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. 2018 Apr 19;3(1):2381468318769886. doi: 10.1177/2381468318769886

Table 1.

Current and Former Smokers’ Feelings of Being Well-Informed, Clear About Their Decision-Making Values, Preparation, and Intentions for Lung Cancer Screening (N = 30)

Measure Response
Knowledge, 0–10, mean (SD)
 How informed do you feel about lung cancer screening? 8.7 (1.6)
Decisional Conflict Values Clarity Subscale, 0-100, mean (SD) 3.9 (10.4)
 Are you clear about: n (%)
  Which benefits of lung cancer screening matter most to you? 29 (96.7%)
  Which risks and side effects of lung cancer screening matter most to you? 28 (93.3%)
  Which is more important to you (the benefits or the risks and side effects of lung cancer screening)? 27 (90%)
Preparation for Decision Making Scale, 0–100, mean (SD) 81.7 (21.3)
Intentions, n (%)
 To discuss screening at next appointment 27 (90%)
 To be screened within the coming year 19 (63.3%)