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It is not always about gains: utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis
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Veröffentlicht in: | Patient preference and adherence 6(2012), Seite 187-194 |
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Personen und Körperschaften: | , , |
Titel: | It is not always about gains: utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis/ Nasir Umar, Ina Schöllgen, Darcey D. Terris |
Format: | E-Book-Kapitel |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
14 March 2012
|
Gesamtaufnahme: |
: Patient preference and adherence, 6(2012), Seite 187-194
, volume:6 |
Quelle: | Verbunddaten SWB Lizenzfreie Online-Ressourcen |
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520 | |a Background: Patient-centered care has been proposed as a strategy for improving treatment outcomes in the management of psoriasis and other chronic diseases. A more detailed understanding of patients’ utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features may facilitate shared decision-making in the clinical encounter. The purpose of this study was to examine the features of psoriasis treatment that are most and least preferred by patients and to identify correlates of these preferences. Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 163 patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis was conducted in a German academic medical center. We assessed patients’ characteristics, elicited their preferences for a range of potential treatment features, and quantified preference scores (utilities) associated with each treatment feature using hierarchical Bayes estimation. After identifying the most and least preferred treatment features, we explored correlates of these preferences using multivariate regression models. Results: Mean preference scores (MPS) for the least preferred treatment features were consistently greater than those for the most preferred treatment features. Patients generally expressed strong preferences against prolonged treatments in the inpatient setting (MPS = –13.48) and those with a lower probability of benefit (MPS = –12.28), while treatments with a high probability of benefit (MPS = 10.51) were generally preferred. Younger patients and women were more concerned with treatment benefit as compared with older patients and men. Conclusion: Both negative and positive preferences appear important for shared decision-making. Recognition of characteristics associated with strong negative preferences may be particularly useful in promoting patient-centered environments. Keywords: conjoint analysis, patient preferences, treatment preferences, psoriasis | ||
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author | Umar, Nasir, Schöllgen, Ina, Terris, Darcey D. |
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contents | Background: Patient-centered care has been proposed as a strategy for improving treatment outcomes in the management of psoriasis and other chronic diseases. A more detailed understanding of patients’ utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features may facilitate shared decision-making in the clinical encounter. The purpose of this study was to examine the features of psoriasis treatment that are most and least preferred by patients and to identify correlates of these preferences. Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 163 patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis was conducted in a German academic medical center. We assessed patients’ characteristics, elicited their preferences for a range of potential treatment features, and quantified preference scores (utilities) associated with each treatment feature using hierarchical Bayes estimation. After identifying the most and least preferred treatment features, we explored correlates of these preferences using multivariate regression models. Results: Mean preference scores (MPS) for the least preferred treatment features were consistently greater than those for the most preferred treatment features. Patients generally expressed strong preferences against prolonged treatments in the inpatient setting (MPS = –13.48) and those with a lower probability of benefit (MPS = –12.28), while treatments with a high probability of benefit (MPS = 10.51) were generally preferred. Younger patients and women were more concerned with treatment benefit as compared with older patients and men. Conclusion: Both negative and positive preferences appear important for shared decision-making. Recognition of characteristics associated with strong negative preferences may be particularly useful in promoting patient-centered environments. Keywords: conjoint analysis, patient preferences, treatment preferences, psoriasis |
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spelling | Umar, Nasir 1975- VerfasserIn (DE-588)1028813546 (DE-627)731825012 (DE-576)376259612 aut, It is not always about gains utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis Nasir Umar, Ina Schöllgen, Darcey D. Terris, 14 March 2012, 8, Text txt rdacontent, Computermedien c rdamedia, Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier, Gesehen am 04.10.2018, Background: Patient-centered care has been proposed as a strategy for improving treatment outcomes in the management of psoriasis and other chronic diseases. A more detailed understanding of patients’ utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features may facilitate shared decision-making in the clinical encounter. The purpose of this study was to examine the features of psoriasis treatment that are most and least preferred by patients and to identify correlates of these preferences. Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 163 patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis was conducted in a German academic medical center. We assessed patients’ characteristics, elicited their preferences for a range of potential treatment features, and quantified preference scores (utilities) associated with each treatment feature using hierarchical Bayes estimation. After identifying the most and least preferred treatment features, we explored correlates of these preferences using multivariate regression models. Results: Mean preference scores (MPS) for the least preferred treatment features were consistently greater than those for the most preferred treatment features. Patients generally expressed strong preferences against prolonged treatments in the inpatient setting (MPS = –13.48) and those with a lower probability of benefit (MPS = –12.28), while treatments with a high probability of benefit (MPS = 10.51) were generally preferred. Younger patients and women were more concerned with treatment benefit as compared with older patients and men. Conclusion: Both negative and positive preferences appear important for shared decision-making. Recognition of characteristics associated with strong negative preferences may be particularly useful in promoting patient-centered environments. Keywords: conjoint analysis, patient preferences, treatment preferences, psoriasis, Schöllgen, Ina 1982- VerfasserIn (DE-588)144052350 (DE-627)656831871 (DE-576)341000051 aut, Terris, Darcey D. VerfasserIn (DE-588)171528832 (DE-627)061739162 (DE-576)132316218 aut, Enthalten in Patient preference and adherence Albany, Auckland : Dove Medical Press, 2007 6(2012), Seite 187-194 Online-Ressource (DE-627)582018145 (DE-600)2455848-5 (DE-576)286921839 1177-889X nnns, volume:6 year:2012 pages:187-194 extent:8, https://www.dovepress.com/it-is-not-always-about-gains-utilities-and-disutilities-associated-wit-peer-reviewed-article-PPA Verlag kostenfrei Volltext, http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/PPA.S29285 Verlag Resolving-System kostenfrei Volltext, https://www.dovepress.com/it-is-not-always-about-gains-utilities-and-disutilities-associated-wit-peer-reviewed-article-PPA LFER, LFER 2018-10-10T00:00:00Z |
spellingShingle | Umar, Nasir, Schöllgen, Ina, Terris, Darcey D., It is not always about gains: utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis, Background: Patient-centered care has been proposed as a strategy for improving treatment outcomes in the management of psoriasis and other chronic diseases. A more detailed understanding of patients’ utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features may facilitate shared decision-making in the clinical encounter. The purpose of this study was to examine the features of psoriasis treatment that are most and least preferred by patients and to identify correlates of these preferences. Methods: A cross-sectional survey of 163 patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis was conducted in a German academic medical center. We assessed patients’ characteristics, elicited their preferences for a range of potential treatment features, and quantified preference scores (utilities) associated with each treatment feature using hierarchical Bayes estimation. After identifying the most and least preferred treatment features, we explored correlates of these preferences using multivariate regression models. Results: Mean preference scores (MPS) for the least preferred treatment features were consistently greater than those for the most preferred treatment features. Patients generally expressed strong preferences against prolonged treatments in the inpatient setting (MPS = –13.48) and those with a lower probability of benefit (MPS = –12.28), while treatments with a high probability of benefit (MPS = 10.51) were generally preferred. Younger patients and women were more concerned with treatment benefit as compared with older patients and men. Conclusion: Both negative and positive preferences appear important for shared decision-making. Recognition of characteristics associated with strong negative preferences may be particularly useful in promoting patient-centered environments. Keywords: conjoint analysis, patient preferences, treatment preferences, psoriasis |
swb_id_str | 511538790 |
title | It is not always about gains: utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis |
title_auth | It is not always about gains utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis |
title_full | It is not always about gains utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis Nasir Umar, Ina Schöllgen, Darcey D. Terris |
title_fullStr | It is not always about gains utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis Nasir Umar, Ina Schöllgen, Darcey D. Terris |
title_full_unstemmed | It is not always about gains utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis Nasir Umar, Ina Schöllgen, Darcey D. Terris |
title_in_hierarchy | It is not always about gains: utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis / Nasir Umar, Ina Schöllgen, Darcey D. Terris, |
title_short | It is not always about gains |
title_sort | it is not always about gains utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate to severe psoriasis |
title_sub | utilities and disutilities associated with treatment features in patients with moderate-to-severe psoriasis |
url | https://www.dovepress.com/it-is-not-always-about-gains-utilities-and-disutilities-associated-wit-peer-reviewed-article-PPA, http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/PPA.S29285 |