| P50 | author | Jennifer Moye | Q58133975 |
| P2093 | author name string | Barry Edelstein | |
| | Ronald J Gurrera | |
| | Bret Hicken | |
| | Michele J Karel | |
| | Jorge C Armesto | |
| P2860 | cites work | Competence to consent to treatment as a psychological construct. | Q51228307 |
| | The development and piloting of a capacity assessment tool. | Q51965690 |
| | Consistency of physicians' legal standard and personal judgments of competency in patients with Alzheimer's disease. | Q51974391 |
| | Assessment of mental competency in community-dwelling elderly. | Q51983914 |
| | Consistency of physician judgments of capacity to consent in mild Alzheimer's disease. | Q52002642 |
| | Assessing the competency of patients with Alzheimer's disease under different legal standards. A prototype instrument. | Q52013373 |
| | Assessing patients' capacities to consent to treatment. | Q52068098 |
| | Reliability of clinical judgment of patients' competency to give informed consent: a case vignette study. | Q52921836 |
| | Choices, values, and frames. | Q29399004 |
| | Capacity to consent to treatment: empirical comparison of three instruments in older adults with and without dementia | Q34026171 |
| | The Modified Mini-Mental State (3MS) examination | Q34185551 |
| | Enhancing informed consent for research and treatment | Q34237442 |
| | Current state of research on decision-making competence of cognitively impaired elderly persons | Q34582702 |
| | Empirical advances in the assessment of the capacity to consent to medical treatment: clinical implications and research needs. | Q36246964 |
| | Neuropsychologic predictors of competency in Alzheimer's disease using a rational reasons legal standard | Q36683352 |
| | Three methods of assessing values for advance care planning: comparing persons with and without dementia | Q36877399 |
| | Cognitive performance predicts treatment decisional abilities in mild to moderate dementia | Q36906723 |
| | Hopes and Cautions for Instrument-Based Evaluation of Consent Capacity: Results of a Construct Validity Study of Three Instruments | Q37005799 |
| | Cognitive models of physicians' legal standard and personal judgments of competency in patients with Alzheimer's disease | Q38443755 |
| | Toward a neurologic model of competency: Cognitive predictors of capacity to consent in Alzheimer's disease using three different legal standards | Q38461024 |
| | Tests of competency to consent to treatment | Q38566117 |
| | Comprehension of informed consent information by young-old through old-old volunteers | Q39725493 |
| | The values history. The evaluation of the patient's values and advance directives | Q41890850 |
| | Improvements in advance care planning in the Veterans Affairs System: results of a multifaceted intervention | Q45333191 |
| | Factors influencing life-sustaining treatment decisions in a community sample of families. | Q46049314 |
| | Ethnicity and Attitudes Toward Patient Autonomy | Q46165572 |
| | The California Scale of Appreciation: a new instrument to measure the appreciation component of capacity to consent to research | Q46293875 |
| | The psychometric properties of the Competency Interview Schedule. | Q51130968 |
| | The many faces of competency. | Q51223256 |
| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P921 | main subject | informed consent | Q764527 |
| P304 | page(s) | 37-66 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2007-03-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Clinical Gerontologist | Q15762196 |
| P1476 | title | Assessment of Capacity to Consent to Treatment: Challenges, the "ACCT" Approach, Future Directions | |
| P478 | volume | 31 | |