Meta-Analysis
Copyright ©2014 Baishideng Publishing Group Inc.
World J Meta-Anal. Nov 26, 2014; 2(4): 186-193
Published online Nov 26, 2014. doi: 10.13105/wjma.v2.i4.186
Table 1 Description of studies
Butow et al[11] (1995). Sydney, Australia. 142 patients. Interactions coded using the CN-LOGIT Interaction Analysis System. Patients completed the psychological adjustment to cancer scale, the functional living index: cancer, profile of mood states, and satisfaction with the consultation scale
Detmar et al[18] (2001). Amsterdam, Netherlands. 71 patients. Interactions coded using the RIAS. Patients completed health-related quality of life survey
Dimoska et al[15] (2008). Sydney, Australia. 155 patients. Interactions coded using CANCODE interaction analysis. Patients completed Spielberger State Anxiety Scale, patient satisfaction, and mental adjustment to cancer scale
Eggly et al[16] (2006). United States. 28 patients. Interactions coded for content by the Neuendorf system. Communication was evaluated using the Karmanos Accrual Assessment System
Eide et al[7] (2003). Norway. 36 patients. Interactions coded using the Roter Interaction Analysis System. Patients completed a satisfaction instrument
Ishikawa et al[2] in Patient Education & Counseling (2002). Tokyo, Japan. 128 patients from National Cancer Center Hospital. Interactions coded using the RIAS (Roter Interaction Analysis System). Patients evaluated quality of provider communication
Ishikawa et al[5] in Social Science & Medicine (2002). Uses same data as above study
Koedoot et al[19] (2004). Amsterdam, Netherlands. 140 patients. Interactions coded on the basis of information provided by the provider. Patients completed surveys involving anxiety, depression, preference for participation in decision-making style, and communicative responsiveness of the provider
Leighl et al[20] (2001). Australia. 101 patients. Interactions coded using coded content analysis system developed by the authors. Patients completed adapted form of the Cassileth Information Styles Questionnaire, patient satisfaction, and Spielberger State Anxiety Scale
Ong et al[13] (2000). Amsterdam, Netherlands. 96 patients. Interactions coded using the Roter Interaction Analysis System. Patients completed the Rotterdam Symptoms Checklist, and patient satisfaction questionnaire
Siminoff et al[10] (2000). Cleveland, OH and San Antonio, TX, United States. 50 patients. Interactions coded using the RIAS. Patients completed knowledge comprehension and satisfaction items (VAS - Visual Analog Scales), decisional conflict scale, and a satisfaction with decision scale
Street et al[3] (2006). United States. 62 patients. Interactions coded using system developed by first author
Street et al[17] (2001). United States. 9 patients. Interactions coded using system developed by first author
Street et al[21] (1995). College Station, TX, United States. 60 patients. Interactions coded using a system developed by the first author. Patients completed the perceived involvement in healthcare scale, the perceived decision control instrument, a knowledge test about cancer treatment, and an optimism scale