Gui Zhi Cheng, An Chen, Youdi Xin, Qian Qian Ni
Using the teach-back method to improve postpartum maternal-infant health among women with limited maternal health literacy: a randomized controlled study
BMC pregnancy and childbirth
patientcentered dialysis treatment option requires understanding patient preferences alternative vascular accesses nephrologists often face difficulties recommending vascular access endstage kidney disease eskd patients aimed quantify relative importance various vascular access characteristics patients healthcare providers general population affect acceptability patients healthcare providers discrete choice experiment patients maintenance hemodialysis mhd healthcare providers individuals general population invited respond series hypothetical vascular access scenarios differed five attributes cumulative patency infection rate thrombosis rate cost time maturation estimated respondents preference heterogeneity relative importance attributes mixed logit model mxl predicted willingness pay wtp respondents via multinomial logit model mnl healthcare providers n 316 general population n 268 exhibited favorable inclination toward longer cumulative patency lower access infection rate lower access thrombosis rate contrast patients n 253 showed preference 3year cumulative patency 8 access infection rate 35 access thrombosis rate 15 access maturity time 3year cumulative patency reaching statistical significance among three respondent groups general population found cumulative patency less important healthcare providers patients patients demonstrated highest wtp cumulative patency indicating willingness pay extra rmb24720us3708 additional year patency time patients healthcare providers strong preference vascular access superior patency general population preferred vascular access lower thrombosis rates results indicate patients prefer autogenous arteriovenous fistula avf appropriate choice vascular access due superior patency lower complications vascular access types