047 Are the patients benefiting from a coronarography well-informed? Evaluation of written information efficacy

Improving informed consent in cardiology practice: How much we need to do

“…Telephone, e-mail and text message [32], Information leaflet [33], Health-literacy based consent form designed to facilitate two-way discussion between doctor and patient [34], Providing patients with audiotape recording of their pre-operative consultation [35], Interactive computer based information presentation [36] and Video presentation [37], consultation of patient groups [38], testing the scripted verbal or written consent versus web-based, audiovisual presentation [39], continuous consent, whereby information is given gradually over a period of time [40], prospective informed consent in high-risk groups [41], community consultation on appropriate means of obtaining consent [42]. The evidence for such solutions is inadequate as far as these studies lack of blinding, in addition to publication bias.…”