Term 2 Flashcards

1
Q

components of decision making

A

experiences, values, sensation, other people

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2
Q

what are the different types of decisions?

A

certain, uncertain (probability unknown), risky (probability known)

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3
Q

What is the Classical Decision Theory?

A

Expected Utility Theory (EUT)

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4
Q

Who created the Expected Utility Theory?

A

von Neumann, Morgenstern, 1947

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5
Q

What is EUT?

A

normative theory about how people should make choices
links choice with values and probability of options
based on logical assumptions
Subjective Expected Utility Theory (sEUT)

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6
Q

Rationale behind the maximum expected utility choice?

A

EU of all options evaluated
choice has the greatest value
rational choice = greatest expected utlity

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7
Q

what are the assumptions for rational decision making?

A

motivated to follow rules
complete knowledge of all options
accurate representations of options, risks
know their values and the values are stable

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8
Q

what is bounded rationality?

A

people’s reasoning is bounded by the limitations of our brain’s cognitive capacity

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9
Q

what are the 3 strategies that people may use to make decisions?

A

satisficing, elimination by aspects, heuristic

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10
Q

what is satisficing?

A

Simon, 1978 - choosing a ‘satisfactory’ criterion and choosing the first option that matches

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11
Q

what is elimination by aspects?

A

tversky, 1972 - choose and attribute and make trade-offs between options

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12
Q

what is heuristic decision making?

A

chaiken, 1981 - use a rule of thumb, not option information

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13
Q

what is system 1 information processing strategy?

A

hueristic, intuitive-experience, fast, sub-conscious
decision context, rule of thumb, informed by experience or beliefs
more likely to regret or make wrong choice

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14
Q

what is system 2 decision making strategy?

A
systematic, deliberative-analytic, slow
attends to details of decision problem
evaluates pros and cons
choice based on trade-offs
more stable values, happier with choice
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15
Q

how are decisions biased systematically?

A

by the decision context
presentation of information
context and cues

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16
Q

framing bias

A

direct - wording example

17
Q

perceptions risks and value bias

A

indirect
perceptions of risk influence choice
can be influenced by media reports

18
Q

components of informed decision making?

A

looking at advantages and negatives without bias
evaluating options with own values
trade-off evaluations to make choice and act on it

19
Q

what are the 3 type of doctor error?

A
graber et al 2002
no fault (eg silent disease); system (eg delay in Xray); cognitive (eg flawed reasoning)
20
Q

pattern recognition in doctor’s decision making

A

symptoms, chance, decision options

21
Q

Model for diagnostic reasoning

A

Croskerry’s Dual Process Model of Diagnostic Reasoning (2009)

22
Q

What is Croskerry’s model?

A

takes into account ‘pattern recognition’ within a dual process model
type 1 = recognised pattern
type 2 = not recognised

23
Q

what is active open-mindedness?

A

searching for more options, look for counter-evidence, balance effort of searching with appeal of cognitive miser
increases good decision making!

24
Q

what is good decision making?

A

effective use of information

good outcome that is liked (good decisions can have bad outcomes)

25
Q

what are decision support interventions?

A

help people to make better decisions
patient decision aids –> reasoned/ informed choices
clinical decision aids –> accurate choices
shared decision aids –> effective communication between patients and professionals