References
1. Hwang DY, Yagoda D, Perrey HM, et al. Assessment of satisfaction with
care among family members of survivors in a neuroscience intensive care
unit. J Neurosci Nurs 2014;46:106-16.
2. Christakis NA, Iwashyna TJ. Attitude and self-reported practice
regarding prognostication in a national sample of internists. Arch
Intern Med 1998;158:2389-95.
3. Hemphill JC, 3rd, White DB. Clinical nihilism in neuroemergencies.
Emerg Med Clin North Am 2009;27:27-37, vii-viii.
4. Aslakson RA, Wyskiel R, Thornton I, et al. Nurse-perceived barriers
to effective communication regarding prognosis and optimal end-of-life
care for surgical ICU patients: a qualitative exploration. J Palliat Med
2012;15:910-5.
5. Fassier T, Azoulay E. Conflicts and communication gaps in the
intensive care unit. Curr Opin Crit Care 2010;16:654-65.
6. Kaner E, Heaven B, Rapley T, et al. Medical communication and
technology: a video-based process study of the use of decision aids in
primary care consultations. BMC Med Inform Decis Mak 2007;7:2.
7. Fumis RR, Nishimoto IN, Deheinzelin D. Families’ interactions with
physicians in the intensive care unit: the impact on family’s
satisfaction. J Crit Care 2008;23:281-6.
8. Keller VF, Carroll JG. A new model for physician-patient
communication. Pat Educ Couns 1994;23:131-40.
Acknowledgements
We are grateful to the Biostatistics Core of Clinical Translational
Science Institute at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for support with
statistical analysis. Additionally, we are grateful to the Medical
Student Research Program supported in part by T35DK007400 training
grant, which provided support for medical students to participate in the
study through the summer.