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Guidelines for Verbal Presentations of Medical Decision Analyses

Author

Listed:
  • Donald A. Redelmeier
  • Allan S. Detsky
  • Murray D. Krahn
  • David Naimark
  • Gary Naglie

Abstract

Individuals new to decision analysis often have difficulty with oral presentations of original research projects. This article provides general guidelines on how to present effectively. Points include: 1) articulating the research issue, 2) reviewing current beliefs, 3) portraying the study question, 4) listing the main assumptions, 5) presenting the base-case analysis, 6) showing sensitivity analyses, and 7) discussing the implications. The guidelines comment on what to exclude from presentation and how best to handle audience questions. The guidelines do not replace general instruction in public speaking (or rigorous training in decision analysis), but may help students present research projects effectively. Key words: decision analysis; verbal presentations; medical education; public speaking; communication skills. (Med Decis Making 1997; 17:228-230)

Suggested Citation

  • Donald A. Redelmeier & Allan S. Detsky & Murray D. Krahn & David Naimark & Gary Naglie, 1997. "Guidelines for Verbal Presentations of Medical Decision Analyses," Medical Decision Making, , vol. 17(2), pages 228-230, April.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:medema:v:17:y:1997:i:2:p:228-230
    DOI: 10.1177/0272989X9701700214
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Murray D. Krahn & Gary Naglie & David Naimark & Donald A. Redelmeier & Allan S. Detsky, 1997. "Primer on Medical Decision Analysis: Part 4-Analyzing the Model and Interpreting the Results," Medical Decision Making, , vol. 17(2), pages 142-151, April.
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