Women showed clear preferences for the manner in which information is communicated, highlighting the importance of personal interaction.
Despite preferences for information delivery, there was no significant demand for the use of calculators or checklists in decision-making.
Analysis utilized a discrete choice experiment focused on strategies for de-implementing mammography overscreening in a national context.
This insight may enable better communication methods, potentially improving adherence to appropriate screening guidelines.
Abstract
In the first DCE for de-implementation strategies, we found that women express clear preferences for how and with whom information is relayed, but do not have strong preferences for calculators/checklists.