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It is not uncommon to hear stories about families feeling deeply conflicted or even being torn apart over decisions for their loved ones at the end of life. Many people assume their loved ones know what they would want. However, research suggests that this is not always true. When participants in a research study were asked to predict which end-of-life decisions their loved one would make, they guessed nearly one in three decisions incorrectly.
This project is funded under a grant contract with the state of
Tennessee, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services