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Cost Conversations About Anticoagulation Between Patients With Atrial Fibrillation and Their Clinicians
Author(s) -
Celia Kamath,
Rachel Giblon,
Marlene Kunneman,
Alexander I. Lee,
Megan E. Branda,
Ian Hargraves,
Angela Sivly,
Fernanda Bellolio,
Elizabeth A. Jackson,
Bruce Burnett,
Haeshik Gorr,
Victor D. Torres Roldan,
Gabriella Spencer-Bonilla,
Nilay D. Shah,
Peter A. Noseworthy,
Víctor M. Montori,
Juan P. Brito,
Shared Decision Making for Atrial Fibrillation (SDMAFib) Trial Investigators,
Alexander Haffke,
Amy Stier,
Anjali Thota,
Annie LeBlanc,
Benjamin Simpson,
Claudia ZeballosPalacios,
Derek Vanmeter,
Emma Behnken,
Erik P. Hess,
Henry H. Ting,
James W. Hamilton,
Joel Anderson,
Jonathan Inselman,
Jule Muegge,
Kirsten Fleming,
Marc Olive,
Mark Linzer,
Miamoua Vang,
Michael J. Ferrara,
Mike Wambua,
Paige Organick,
Renee Cabalka,
Sara Poplau,
Takeki Suzuki,
Carol Abullarade,
Lisa A. Harvey,
Shelly Keune,
Timothy D. Smith,
Shan W. Stephens,
Bryan Barksdale,
Theresa E. Hickey,
Roma Peters,
Memrie Price,
Connie Watson,
Douglas A. Wolfe,
Gordon Guyatt,
Brian Haynes,
George Tomlinson,
Paul R. Daniels,
Bernard J. Gersh,
Thomas M. Jaeger,
Robert D. McBane
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
jama network open
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 3.278
H-Index - 39
ISSN - 2574-3805
DOI - 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.16009
Subject(s) - atrial fibrillation , medicine , cardiology , intensive care medicine
Key Points Question What factors contribute to cost conversations about anticoagulation treatment between patients with atrial fibrillation and their clinicians, and what outcomes are associated with these conversations? Findings In this cohort study of 830 audiovisual recordings of encounters and participant surveys from a randomized trial comparing atrial fibrillation care with and without a shared decision-making (SDM) tool, cost conversations were associated with the use of an SDM tool, with middle-income patients, and with consultations conducted by female primary care staff clinicians. Cost conversations were associated with patients’ decision-making processes but not final treatment choice. Meaning These findings suggest that SDM tools may inform efforts to promote cost conversations in practice, an important consideration when increasing costs of care are being passed on to patients.

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