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- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 classification A1.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 date "2025".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 language "eng".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 type journalArticle.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 hasPart 01JNG7HB9PG00C8759GB74KSB8.pdf.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 hasPart urn:uuid:eebbcc2b-e651-4612-b037-35a46d5fe7f1.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 subject "Medicine and Health Sciences".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 subject "Social Sciences".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 doi "10.1177/02692163241300853".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 issn "0269-2163".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 issn "1477-030X".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 issue "2".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 volume "39".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 abstract "Background: Physicians have significant influence on end-of-life decisions. Therefore, it is important to understand the connection between physicians' personal end-of-life care preferences and clinical practice, and whether there is congruence between what they prefer for themselves and for patients.Aim: Study to what extent physicians believe their personal end-of-life preferences impact their clinical practice and to what extent physicians' personal treatment option preferences differ from what they prefer for their patients.Design: A cross-sectional survey was conducted from May 2022 to February 2023.Setting/participants: Eight jurisdictions: Belgium, Italy, Canada, USA (Oregon, Wisconsin, and Georgia), and Australia (Victoria and Queensland). Three physician types were included: general practitioners, palliative care physicians, and other medical specialists.Results: We analyzed 1157 survey responses. Sixty-two percent of physicians acknowledge considering their own preferences when caring for patients at the end of life and 29.7% believe their personal preferences impact the recommendations they make. Palliative care physicians are less likely to consider their own preferences when caring for and making recommendations to patients. Congruence was found between what physicians prefer for patients and themselves with cardiopulmonary resuscitation considered "not a good option for both" by 99.1% of physicians. Incongruence was found with physicians considering some options "not good for the patient, but good for themselves"-palliative sedation (8.3%), physician-assisted suicide (7.0%), and euthanasia (11.6%).Conclusion: Physicians consider their own preferences when providing care and their preferences impact the recommendations they make to patients. Incongruence exists between what physicians prefer for themselves and what they prefer for patients.".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author 10A011EE-F0EE-11E1-A9DE-61C894A0A6B4.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author 31DD76A8-F0EE-11E1-A9DE-61C894A0A6B4.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author 32676AE8-F0EE-11E1-A9DE-61C894A0A6B4.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author 880d22dc-0020-11ea-8c60-843fc9b1e277.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author DCADF1F6-D0C7-11E8-97EF-09125707D3EF.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author F944CD28-F0ED-11E1-A9DE-61C894A0A6B4.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:32a60087-d802-4aba-91d9-03a7c64da3fe.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:3d4daf6a-f4b1-4812-85df-7455d25ce425.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:484bad91-70d6-4eaf-b37a-e0a27ff4ce53.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:59db2d89-a7ec-45ff-8e6f-a962a789c1d4.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:6695c83c-5b92-411f-9671-49f3fa07e88b.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:a48f776a-9e68-4c28-9aa3-13ef04b8b9bc.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:b1f0c365-042a-4403-ae08-39e5e65636a7.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:c05b0642-adee-4f9f-ba97-402333c982df.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:d4e4d3ac-0da5-4cda-b1bb-5516daa84647.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 author urn:uuid:fa79a0ec-7558-4dcc-9d76-c870c450a810.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 dateCreated "2025-01-17T11:44:18Z".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 dateModified "2025-03-04T09:26:42Z".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 name "Associations between physicians’ personal preferences for end-of-life decisions and their own clinical practice : PROPEL survey study in Europe, North America, and Australia".
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 pagination urn:uuid:19468550-ee77-47b2-8c38-c940a1a7d1d6.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 sameAs LU-01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 sourceOrganization urn:uuid:1007a9b4-62c2-430f-9cc9-18d5123fd0f4.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 sourceOrganization urn:uuid:a4bc29e7-0e56-4e8b-bb63-01b750c21d9c.
- 01JHT183CS62TAPSZCT3WVJE77 type A1.