Journal of orthodontics · 2019
Can the current hypodontia care pathway promote shared decision-making?
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Barber Sophy, Pavitt Sue, Meads David, Khambay Balvinder, Bekker Hilary
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine the extent to which the current care pathway in hypodontia promotes shared decision-making (SDM).
DESIGN: Exploratory cross-sectional study using qualitative methods.
SETTING: Orthodontic department of two NHS teaching hospitals in Yorkshire.
PARTICIPANTS: Young people aged 12-16 years with hypodontia of any severity and at any stage of treatment, and their parents and guardians.
METHODS: (1) Observation and audio-recording of interdisciplinary consultation in hypodontia clinics (n = 5) without any researcher interference; (2) short, structured interviews with young people with hypodontia (n = 8) and their parent (n = 8) using a topic guide to explore themes around decision-making. Audio-recordings were transcribed and analysed using a thematic framework.
RESULTS: Consultations were used as an opportunity for interdisciplinary discussion, information provision and treatment planning. Evidence of good communication was observed but patient engagement was low. The decision to be made was usually stated and treatment options discussed, but time constraints limited the scope for adequate information exchange and assessment of understanding. No methods were used to establish patient and family preferences or values. Interviews suggested parents expect the dental team to make decisions and young people rely on parental advocacy. Despite little evidence of SDM, participants reported satisfaction with their treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: The current care pathway for hypodontia does not support clinicians in the steps of SDM. Recommendations for improving SDM processes include support to identify preference-based decisions, greater access to comprehensive and accessible patient information to enable preparation for consultation, alternative methods for effective communication of complex information and use of preference elicitation tools to aid value-driven decision-making.
DESIGN: Exploratory cross-sectional study using qualitative methods.
SETTING: Orthodontic department of two NHS teaching hospitals in Yorkshire.
PARTICIPANTS: Young people aged 12-16 years with hypodontia of any severity and at any stage of treatment, and their parents and guardians.
METHODS: (1) Observation and audio-recording of interdisciplinary consultation in hypodontia clinics (n = 5) without any researcher interference; (2) short, structured interviews with young people with hypodontia (n = 8) and their parent (n = 8) using a topic guide to explore themes around decision-making. Audio-recordings were transcribed and analysed using a thematic framework.
RESULTS: Consultations were used as an opportunity for interdisciplinary discussion, information provision and treatment planning. Evidence of good communication was observed but patient engagement was low. The decision to be made was usually stated and treatment options discussed, but time constraints limited the scope for adequate information exchange and assessment of understanding. No methods were used to establish patient and family preferences or values. Interviews suggested parents expect the dental team to make decisions and young people rely on parental advocacy. Despite little evidence of SDM, participants reported satisfaction with their treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: The current care pathway for hypodontia does not support clinicians in the steps of SDM. Recommendations for improving SDM processes include support to identify preference-based decisions, greater access to comprehensive and accessible patient information to enable preparation for consultation, alternative methods for effective communication of complex information and use of preference elicitation tools to aid value-driven decision-making.