Decision Guides (mostly for any decision)
Use a decision guide to identify the decision and work through the steps of thinking about what you know about the decision, clarify what matters most, and plan the next steps. Then you can share your view of the decision with others. Decision guides are also used by healthcare professionals and decision coaches when guiding patients in decision making. Decision guides differ from patient decision aids in that they do not meet all of the International Patient Decision Aid Standards (IPDAS) qualifying criteria to be called a patient decision aid.
1. Ottawa Personal Decision Guides
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Ottawa Personal Decision Guide
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Ottawa Personal Decision Guide for Two
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You may use any of these Ottawa guides without requesting permission. These guides are protected by copyright but are freely available for you to use, provided you: a) cite the reference in any documents or publications; b) do not charge for or profit from them; and c) do not alter them except for prefilling them for a specific condition/decision as necessary.
2. Decision guides inspired by the Ottawa Personal Decision Guide
My Care Companion Decision Aid from Queensland Health, Australia (August, 2023) was developed to support people with life-limiting conditions to have honest conversations and make decisions about their treatment and care.
To get the care and services I need, should I stay in my home or move? A decision guide developed by N Briere, J Emond, M Garvelink, F Legare, and D Stacey at the Centre intègre universitaire de santé et de services sociaux de la Capitale-Nationale Quebec, Canada (January, 2015). It is for seniors who are thinking about whether it is best to stay in their home or move to get the care and services they need (instead of providing benefits/advantages and harms/disadvantages for options it asked users to add them).
Last modified: 2024-04-15.
