Adoption of shared decision making into routine practice has been remarkably slow, despite 40 years of research and considerable policy support.
In 2010, the Health Foundation in the UK commissioned the MAGIC (Making Good Decisions in Collaboration) programme to design, test, and identify the best ways to embed shared decision making into routine primary and secondary care using quality improvement methods.
In this podcast, Natalie Joseph-Williams from Cardiff University and Richard Thomson from Newcastle University, join us to discuss how the project went, and what key lessons they learned from the pilot.
Read their full analysis:
http://www.bmj.com/content/357/bmj.j1744