Publications by authors named "S P Slight"
Article Synopsis
- The systematic review investigates users' perceptions of AI-enabled decision aids that help facilitate shared decision-making between patients and clinicians with personalized recommendations.* -
- The study analyzed 26 articles which found that patients generally found these decision aids easy to use and helpful, enhancing their commitment to treatment.* -
- However, clinicians raised concerns regarding the accuracy and recency of the information provided, as well as the potential risks of over- or under-treatment, alongside recognizing challenges and biases that need to be managed.*
Article Synopsis
- - Antibiotic-resistant infections are a major global health concern, causing over 700,000 deaths annually, leading to the development of ePAMS+, an ePrescribing tool aimed at improving antibiotic usage and combating resistance in healthcare settings.
- - A non-randomised trial was conducted in two English hospitals during the pandemic to assess the feasibility and usability of ePAMS+, involving interviews and quantitative data collection to evaluate its implementation and effects on antibiotic prescribing practices.
- - Results from 60 interviews and nearly 2,000 patient admissions indicated some aspects of ePAMS+ were well-received, though improvements are needed for certain features, highlighting both the potential and challenges of adopting this antimicrobial stewardship tool in clinical settings.
Background: Dementia is a major cause of disability and dependency globally. Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is considered an early indicator of developing dementia. There are growing efforts to detect and diagnose MCI earlier; consequently, we need to understand the perspectives of individuals and carers regarding the implications of an MCI diagnosis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe World Health Organisation advocates Digital Health Technologies (DHTs) for advancing population health, yet concerns about inequitable outcomes persist. Differences in access and use of DHTs across different demographic groups can contribute to inequities. Academics and policy makers have acknowledged this issue and called for inclusive digital health strategies.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The World Health Organization (WHO) promotes using digital technologies to accelerate global attainment of health and well-being. This has led to a growth in research exploring the use of digital technology to aid early detection and preventative interventions for dementia-causing diseases such as Alzheimer disease. The opinions and perspectives of health care professionals must be incorporated into the development and implementation of technology to promote its successful adoption in clinical practice.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF