Abstract
There is a growing shift toward the promotion of shared decision making in clinical practice. Currently, medical risk is often communicated to patients in the form of percentages, although there is no evidence that this is the most effective method to deliver this information. Moreover, all patients are often counseled in a similar way regardless of their race, cultural background, or education level. We hypothesize that there is a significant difference in comprehension of risk based upon the method of risk presentation.
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