Understanding the Frequency and Severity of Side Effects: Patients vs. Medical Experts
Publication
, Journal Article
Hubal, R; Day, RS
Published in: American Association of Artificial Intelligence
2006
Terminology that describes side effects, used in prescription drug information literature such as the Physicians Desk Reference and patient leaflets, includes many frequency and severity terms. Decisions made by medical professionals regarding side effects depend on their interpretations of these terms. However, decisions made by patients regarding side effects depend on their interpretations, too. In this paper we describe experiments that examine patients’ understanding of frequency and severity information and compare their understanding with information in the medical literature. We present implications for systems designed to interact directly with patients as well as healthcare workers and caregivers.
Duke Scholars
Published In
American Association of Artificial Intelligence
Publication Date
2006
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Hubal, R., & Day, R. S. (2006). Understanding the Frequency and Severity of Side Effects: Patients vs. Medical Experts. American Association of Artificial Intelligence.
Hubal, R., and R. S. Day. “Understanding the Frequency and Severity of Side Effects: Patients vs. Medical Experts.” American Association of Artificial Intelligence, 2006.
Hubal R, Day RS. Understanding the Frequency and Severity of Side Effects: Patients vs. Medical Experts. American Association of Artificial Intelligence. 2006;
Hubal, R., and R. S. Day. “Understanding the Frequency and Severity of Side Effects: Patients vs. Medical Experts.” American Association of Artificial Intelligence, 2006.
Hubal R, Day RS. Understanding the Frequency and Severity of Side Effects: Patients vs. Medical Experts. American Association of Artificial Intelligence. 2006;
Published In
American Association of Artificial Intelligence
Publication Date
2006