From: Methods to perform systematic reviews of patient preferences: a literature survey
Review | Strategy used to search for preference studies |
---|---|
Belinchón, 2016 | Search terms included “preferences” and “utility”. |
Bereza, 2015 | Search terms included “preference” and “utilities”. |
Blanchard, 2016 | Search terms included “patient preference”, “patient priorities” and the different patient stated-preference methods, such as “rating”, “ranking”, “best-worst”, “self-explicated”, “value-based conjoint analysis”, “rating-based conjoint analysis”, “choice-based conjoint analysis”, “take it or leave it”, “tradeoff” and “trade-off”. |
Blinman, 2010 | Search terms included “preference”, “utility”, “attitude”, “expectation” and “willingness”. |
Bradley, 2007 | Search terms included “patient preferences”, “patient satisfaction” and “patient participation”. |
Brooker, 2013 | Search terms included those that relate to “patient perspectives”, “satisfaction”, “preferences” and “values”. |
Currie, 2014 | Search terms included those that relate to existing patient preference elicitation methodologies: “patient preference”, “shared decision-making”, “patient involvement”, “patient participation”, “patient satisfaction”, “physician–patient relation”, “standard gamble”, “time trade-off”, “willingness to trade”, “willingness to pay”, “decision board” and “discrete choice experiment”. |
Damm, 2014 | Search terms included “patient” and “preference or willingness”. |
Eek, 2016 | Search terms included “preference”, “prefer”, “preferred”, “choice”, “select” and “selection”. |
Eiring, 2015 | Comprehensive search strategies were developed (see http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/5/4/e007848). |
Emberton, 2010 | Search terms included “patient preference”, “perception” and “satisfaction”. |
Gutknecht, 2016 | Search terms included keywords of preference methods in health economics: “preferences”, “conjoint analysis”, “choice model”, “discrete choice”, “DCE”, “decision analysis”, “multi-criteria decision analysis”, “MCDA”, “multi-attribute utility”, “analytic hierarchy process”, “AHP”, “trade-off”, “best-worst scaling”, “willingness-to-pay”, “WTP”, “willingness to accept”, “contingent valuation” and “standard gamble”. |
Hamelinck, 2014 | Search terms included “patient preference”, “choice”, “decision”, “choice behavior”, “decision making” and “patient satisfaction”. |
Joy, 2013 | Search terms included “conjoint analysis”, “satisfaction”, “choice model”, “stated preference”, “discrete choice”, “DCE”, “decision analysis”, “preferences”, “multicriteria decision analysis”, “MCDA”, “multi-attribute utility”, “analytic hierarchy process”, “trade off”, “self-explicated”, “best-worst scaling”, “utilities”, “preference weight”, “willingness to pay”, “WTP”, “willingness to accept”, “contingent valuation”, “priorities” and “valuation”. |
Lytvyn, 2016 | Search terms included “health utility”, “patient values”, “patient preferences” and “health-related quality of life”. |
MacLean, 2012 | Unclear |
Mansfield, 2016 | Search terms included “conjoint analysis”, “discrete choice”, “discrete ranking” and “discrete rank”. |
Phillips, 2006 | Search terms included “patient satisfaction”, “numerical data”, “consumer satisfaction”, “health knowledge”, “attitudes”, “practice”, “choice behavior”, “conjoint analysis”, “contingent valuation”, “stated preference”, “discrete choice” and “willingness to pay”. |
Purnell, 2014 | Search terms included methods to assess patient preferences (e.g., “conjoint analysis”, “decision analysis”, “utilities”, and “stated preferences”). |
Sadique, 2011 | Search terms included “preferences”, “values”, “willingness-to-pay” and “utility”. |
Schatz, 2015 | Search terms included “patient preferences”, “stated preferences”, “discrete choice”, “conjoint analysis”, “best worst”, “maximum difference”, “standard gamble”, “time trade-off” and “utility values”. |
Schmidt, 2016 | Search terms included “patient”, “preference”, and “willingness”. |
Showalter, 2015 | Search terms included “conjoint analysis”, “satisfaction”, “choice model”, “stated preference”, “discrete choice”, “DCE”, “decision analysis”, “preferences”, “multi-criteria decision analysis”, “MCDA”, “multi-attribute utility”, “analytic hierarchy process”, “trade off”, “self-explicated”, “best-worst scaling”, “utilities”, “preference weight”, “willingness to pay”, “WTP”, “willingness to accept”, “contingent valuation”, “priorities” and “valuation”. |
Stewart, 2016 | Search terms included “stated preference(s)”, “time trade-off”, “standard gamble”, “conjoint”, “contingent valuation”, “discrete choice” and “willingness-to-pay”. |
Umar, 2012 | Search terms included “patient preferences”, “shared decision-making”, “patient involvement”, “patient participation”, “patient satisfaction” and “physician-patient relation”. |
Van Brunt, 2011 | Search terms included “health state utility”, “utility”, “discrete choice”, “standard gamble”, “time trade-off”, “quality-adjusted life year”, “conjoint analysis”, “patient preference”, “preference”, “prefer”, “satisfaction”, “acceptability”, “decision” and “choice”. |
Von Arx, 2014 | Search terms included “stated preference”, “willingness to pay”, “willingness to accept”, “choice modelling”, “conjoint analysis”, “discrete choice experiment” and “contingent valuation”. |
Wilke, 2016 | Search terms included “discrete choice experiment”, “treatment preference”, “conjoint” and “trade off”. |
Wortley, 2014 | Search terms included “stated preference” and “choice experiment”. |