A decision class analysis of critical care life-support decision-making

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Abstract

Decision analysis is a powerful methodology that can help clinicians make good decisions. Because it is not practical to place a decision analyst at the bedside in critical care units, the application of this methodology will require leveraging the analyst through computer-based systems. A decision class analysis is a collective analysis of a group of decisions that provides the high-level specification for such a computer system. This paper presents a decision class analysis of critical care life-support decisions. Key elements of this analysis are: the simplification of an otherwise extremely complex multistage sequential decision problem by using a sequence of two-stage models, and the use of six generic knowledge maps that capture the extremely complex relevant medical knowledge. © 1993 Kluwer Academic Publishers.

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APA

Seiver, A. (1993). A decision class analysis of critical care life-support decision-making. International Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing, 10(1), 31–66. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01133524

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