Author, Year, Reference Number | Clinical Context | Study Design | Primary Results |
---|---|---|---|
Frosch, 2003, [72] | PSA screening | RCT, n = 226 randomized to view video during appointment at clinic or website at home before clinic visit | For both groups: - Knowledge scores were similar; - Ratings of effort required, convenience, and satisfaction were similar. Viewing the video at the clinic: - Increased the likelihood of viewing the complete PtDA |
Ruffin, 2007, [74] | Colorectal Web, cancer screening | RCT, n = 174 men randomized to either informational website or Colorectal Web | Viewing Colorectal Web: - increased immediate reporting of preferred test, but no difference at 2, 8, or 24 weeks - increased screening |
Krist, 2007, [75] | PSA screening | Clustered RCT, n = 497 randomized to paper PtDA, website PtDA, or no pre-visit education | Viewing either PtDA: - Increased decisional control - Increased knowledge scores - Decreased screening |
Frosch, 2008, [73] | PSA screening | RCT, n = 611 randomized to web-based didactic PtDA, disease model + time trade-off exercise, both, or public PSA websites | Knowledge scores were: - Highest for didactic PtDA - Lowest for public websites Post-PtDA screening preferences differed across groups. |