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The discussions reflect a general agreement that replacing 'Against Medical Advice' with 'Before Medically Advised' respects patient autonomy, as shown by posts highlighting the potential for more empathetic language, and some clinical professionals referencing the original article and its implications for practice. The tone combines advocacy with careful consideration of the language's effect, demonstrating a moderate level of deep engagement.
Most discussions agree that changing the terminology to 'Before Medically Advised' is a thoughtful and necessary improvement, emphasizing patient autonomy.
The topic sparks high interest, with many posts discussing the implications and alternatives to traditional discharge language.
Posts show moderate engagement, as participants reference specific articles, propose new terminology, and discuss practical impacts.
While the topic influences clinical language and patient care, the immediate impact remains somewhat developmental, not yet widespread.
Every clinician is familiar with this scenario, as ID clinician we face this situation everyday! But is it time to retire the “AMA” designation ? Is it the time to replace it with BMA Before Medically advised? #IDTwitter https://t.co/8NgsIwbeDU
@cclareMDMPH @AnnalsofIM @HeartOTXHeartMD @iamritu @DrMarthaGulati doi:10.7326/M22-2964 Here you go!
A note on "before medically advised" terminology, which others have argued should replace the use of "against medical advice" https://t.co/Jk9u35vqoQ https://t.co/iX8MLX45DE
We talk about “Retiring the ‘Against Medical Advice’ Discharge” in @AnnalsofIM by Robert A. Kleinman, Thomas D. Brothers, Nathaniel P. Morris. Ann Intern Med.2022;175:1761-1762. https://t.co/KGyI5Kzxqx
For anyone with the curiosity or good faith to rise above petty snark and, alas, virtue signaling, this is a much more thoughtful take on why “AMA” discharges might be described with other language. https://t.co/OrmRkdqqGV https://t.co/sHJx26wK1t
Plaidoyer en faveur de l’expression (départ de l’hôpital) «before medically advised» («avant recommandation médicale»), plutôt que «against medical advice» («contre avis médical»), formulation qui ne tient pas compte du point de vue du patient. https://t.co/NknJD5znPR https://t.co/Fai2znPDe8
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For anyone with the curiosity or good faith to rise above petty snark and, alas, virtue signaling, this is a much more thoughtful take on why “AMA” discharges might be described with other language. https://t.co/OrmRkdqqGV https://t.co/sHJx26wK1t
A note on "before medically advised" terminology, which others have argued should replace the use of "against medical advice" https://t.co/Jk9u35vqoQ https://t.co/iX8MLX45DE
We talk about “Retiring the ‘Against Medical Advice’ Discharge” in @AnnalsofIM by Robert A. Kleinman, Thomas D. Brothers, Nathaniel P. Morris. Ann Intern Med.2022;175:1761-1762. https://t.co/KGyI5Kzxqx
Plaidoyer en faveur de l’expression (départ de l’hôpital) «before medically advised» («avant recommandation médicale»), plutôt que «against medical advice» («contre avis médical»), formulation qui ne tient pas compte du point de vue du patient. https://t.co/NknJD5znPR https://t.co/Fai2znPDe8
@cclareMDMPH @AnnalsofIM @HeartOTXHeartMD @iamritu @DrMarthaGulati doi:10.7326/M22-2964 Here you go!
Retiring the “Against Medical Advice” Discharge | Annals of Internal Medicine https://t.co/wiII52UVbs
RT @ABsteward: Every clinician is familiar with this scenario, as ID clinician we face this situation everyday! But is it time to retire th…
RT @ABsteward: Every clinician is familiar with this scenario, as ID clinician we face this situation everyday! But is it time to retire th…
Every clinician is familiar with this scenario, as ID clinician we face this situation everyday! But is it time to retire the “AMA” designation ? Is it the time to replace it with BMA Before Medically advised? #IDTwitter https://t.co/8NgsIwbeDU
Why it makes sense to change hospital discharge language from "Against Medical Advice" to "Before Medically Advised": https://t.co/3xx5CoRNHA @SIREN_UCSF
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