decision making

Visibility Is Essential in a Multidisciplinary Decision-Making Environment

The term "Information load" in accounting texts is defined as the presented (or used) volume of information in decision-making.

When confronted with complex or unfamiliar clinical situations, novice nurses frequently respond by drawing on theoretical knowledge and psychomotor skills, rather than enacting decision-making that addresses the complex and multidimensional nature of the situation.

As this suggests, many proponents of shared decision-making seem to regard its meaning as self-evident.

In this article, the attempt was to forward these developments in decision theory by introducing the role that emotions have in intuitive decision-making.

According to experts, career decision-making for gifted students is unique in some ways (Emmett & Minor, 1993; Kelly, 1996; Perrone, 1997).

Current research in decision-making has taken a departure from its purely rational roots (Dawes, 1988; Kahneman, Slovic & Tversky, 1982).

The risk management team will identify and monitor trends, build and maintain the overall risk profile and, more critically, ensure risk is factored into all decision-making, collate and disseminate information and educate the organization.

Decision-making self-efficacy was discussed in a number of other articles.

One often-neglected strategy to aid these youth to become full participants is to teach them cognitive decision-making skills (Blackorby & Wager, 1996; Destefano & Wagner, 1993; Wehmeyer, 1993).

The intended audience is mid-to-senior civilian defense and military officers from the Ministry of Defense, Chancelleries, and Parliament involved in the decision-making process and management of the armed forces.

He concludes that decision-making is a largely unconscious process, one that most people can't explain.

Decision-making incapacity characterized 50 patients, or 31 percent of those interviewed.

Quality clinical decision-making in nursing is the essence of quality nursing care delivery.

But entrenched employer opposition, plus meager support from labor leaders and state officials, limited the committees' powers to a consultative, not decision-making, role.