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Agnetha D Fruijtier1,2, Leonie N C Visser1,2, Femke H Bouwman1
1Department of Neurology Alzheimer Center Amsterdam Amsterdam Neuroscience Amsterdam UMC Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Amsterdam the Netherlands.
Background:
We studied to what degree and at whose initiative 25 informational topics, formerly identified as important, are discussed in diagnostic consultations.
Methods:
Audio recordings of clinician-patient consultations of 71 patients and 32 clinicians, collected in eight Dutch memory clinics, were independently content-coded by two coders. The coding scheme encompassed 25 informational topics.
Results:
Approximately half (Mdn = 12) of the 25 topics were discussed per patient during the diagnostic process, with a higher frequency among individuals receiving a dementia diagnosis (Mdn = 14) compared to others (Mdn = 11). Individual topics ranged from being discussed with 2/71 (3%) to 70/71 (99%) of patients. Patients and/or care partners rarely initiated topic discussion (10%). When they did, they often enquired about one of the least frequently addressed topics.
Conclusion:
Most patients received information on approximately half of the important informational topics. Providing the topic list to patients and care partners beforehand could allow consultation preparation and stimulate participation.
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