Reference values: Relevant controls for clinical decision-making

Confidence intervals and p-values in clinical decision making.

UNLABELLED Clinical trials are usually performed on a sample of people drawn from the population of interest. The results of a trial are, therefore, estimates of what might happen if the treatment were to be given to the entire population of interest. Confidence intervals (CIs) provide a range of plausible values for a population parameter and give an idea about how precise the measured treatme...

Trust Decision-Making with Controls

Modern multi-organisational coalitions are capable of bringing diverse sets of capabilities, assets and information sources to bear on complex and dynamic operations. However, the successful completion of these operations places demands on the trust between coalition partners. When it is necessary to rely on other partners, decision-makers must be able to make rapid and effective trust assessme...

Survey nurses’ collaboration in clinical decision making

Introduction: Nurses are the largest care delivering group. They have to judge in clinical ‎setting and by team work detect and solve patients’ problem in nursing function domains. ‎Collaboration in decision making helps this function. ‎  Objective: Present study aims to determine the level of nurses’ collaboration in clinical ‎decision making employed in edu...

Reference-Dependent Procedural Decision Making∗

We derive, by using the revealed preference method, an individual decision making model that allows for an agent not only to exhibit status quo bias, but also to make use of her default option as a reference point. The resulting model contains elements of the classical rational choice model — indeed it reduces to that model in the case of choice problems without default options — but can also b...

Sensitivity analysis for criteria values in decision making matrix of SAW method