The value of evidence-based risk assessments
Abstract
sumption for both of these standards that clinicians have an accurate knowledge of the relevant risks. As Rid and Wendler demonstrate, this assumption is likely false with respect to many common interventions, primarily because the data have not been collected, or exist in scattered formats that limit firm conclusions. The author’s assertion that disclosures are therefore based on intuition may be an overstatement, but individual or...
Paper Details
Title
The value of evidence-based risk assessments
Published Date
Dec 1, 2011
Journal
Volume
8
Issue
6
Pages
685 - 686
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