Physician
Internal Medicine
Dr. Peter A. Ubel, MD
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Peter Ubel is an expert in the field of Internal Medicine. He graduated from University of Minnesota Medical School. University of Minnesota Medical School is ranked 40 in research and 10 in primary care medicine Peter A. Ubel, MD is a published physician as well. He has 101 publications published. The latest was: Informed Decision Making: Assessment of the Quality of Physician Communication about Prostate Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment.
Publications
- Informed Decision Making: Assessment of the Quality of Physician Communication about Prostate Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment.
- The role of professional societies in limiting indication creep.
- Creating value in health by understanding and overcoming resistance to de-innovation.
- Healthcare.gov 3.0--behavioral economics and insurance exchanges.
- Patient-oncologist cost communication, financial distress, and medication adherence.
- Overcoming Barriers to Discussing Out-of-Pocket Costs With Patients.
- 'How many calories are in my burrito?' Improving consumers' understanding of energy (calorie) range information.
- Promoting population health through financial stewardship.
- Patient understanding of medical jargon: A survey study of U.S. medical students.
- Mentoring and the Career Satisfaction of Male and Female Academic Medical Faculty.
- Patient-physician communication about early stage prostate cancer: analysis of overall visit structure.
- Full disclosure--out-of-pocket costs as side effects.
- Gender Differences in Salary in a Recent Cohort of Early-Career Physician-Researchers.
- Health Numeracy: The Importance of Domain in Assessing Numeracy.
- Work-Life Balance in Academic Medicine: Narratives of Physician-Researchers and Their Mentors.
- Belief in numbers: When and why women disbelieve tailored breast cancer risk statistics.
- Imagining life with an ostomy: does a video intervention improve quality-of-life predictions for a medical condition that may elicit disgust?
- Negotiation in Academic Medicine: Narratives of Faculty Researchers and Their Mentors.
- Batting 300 Is Good: Perspectives of Faculty Researchers and Their Mentors on Rejection, Resilience, and Persistence in Academic Medical Careers.
- Mentor Networks in Academic Medicine: Moving Beyond a Dyadic Conception of Mentoring for Junior Faculty Researchers.
- Results from a randomized trial of a web-based, tailored decision aid for women at high risk for breast cancer.
- Breast cancer anxiety's associations with responses to a chemoprevention decision aid.
- Gender differences in the salaries of physician researchers.
- The role of perceived benefits and costs in patients' medical decisions.
- Helping patients decide: ten steps to better risk communication.
- Similarities and Differences in the Career Trajectories of Male and Female Career Development Award Recipients.
- Risk perception measures' associations with behavior intentions, affect, and cognition following colon cancer screening messages.
- The Distinct Role of Comparative Risk Perceptions in a Breast Cancer Prevention Program.
- Rule of rescue or the good of the many? An analysis of physicians' and nurses' preferences for allocating ICU beds.
- Contracts with patients in clinical practice.
- Physicians recommend different treatments for patients than they would choose for themselves.
- Afterword: Giving good advice: it is not what doctors say, but how they say it.
- Better off not knowing: improving clinical care by limiting physician access to unsolicited diagnostic information.
- Women's interest in taking tamoxifen and raloxifene for breast cancer prevention: response to a tailored decision aid.
- The experimental imperative.
- 'I'll do what they did": Social norm information and cancer treatment decisions.
- The Choice for Breast Cancer Surgery: Can Women Accurately Predict Postoperative Quality of Life and Disease-Related Stigma?
- Compared to what? A joint evaluation method for assessing quality of life.
- Images of illness: how causal claims and racial associations influence public preferences toward diabetes research spending.
- How Long and How Well: Oncologists' Attitudes Toward the Relative Value of Life-Prolonging v. Quality of Life-Enhancing Treatments.
- A demonstration of ''less can be more'' in risk graphics.
- Controversy undermines support for state mandates on the human papillomavirus vaccine.
- The benefits of discussing adjuvant therapies one at a time instead of all at once.
- Continental Divide? The attitudes of US and Canadian oncologists on the costs, cost-effectiveness, and health policies associated with new cancer drugs.
- The DECISIONS study: a nationwide survey of United States adults regarding 9 common medical decisions.
- Deficits and variations in patients' experience with making 9 common medical decisions: the DECISIONS survey.
- Does a helping hand mean a heavy heart? Helping behavior and well-being among spouse caregivers.
- Beyond costs and benefits: understanding how patients make health care decisions.
- The polarizing effect of news media messages about the social determinants of health.
- Sex differences in attainment of independent funding by career development awardees.
- Happily hopeless: adaptation to a permanent, but not to a temporary, disability.
- Up from crisis: overhauling healthcare information, payment, and delivery in extraordinary times. Dialogue with featured speakers from the 6th annual connected health ...
- Under-representation of women in high-impact published clinical cancer research.
- Frequency, nature, effects, and correlates of conflicts of interest in published clinical cancer research.
- Patient comprehension of emergency department care and instructions: are patients aware of when they do not understand?
- Caregiving behavior is associated with decreased mortality risk.
- Improving understanding of adjuvant therapy options by using simpler risk graphics.
- Impact of the model for end-stage liver disease allocation policy on the use of high-risk organs for liver transplantation.
- Outside the operating room--economic, regulatory, and legal challenges: a collection of perspectives and panel discussion.
- Are they really that happy? Exploring scale recalibration in estimates of well-being.
- Beyond utilitarianism: a method for analyzing competing ethical principles in a decision analysis of liver transplantation.
- The accuracy of predicting parity as a prerequisite for cesarean delivery on maternal request.
- Effect of esthetic outcome after breast-conserving surgery on psychosocial functioning and quality of life.
- A gift of life: ethical and practical problems with conditional and directed donation.
- Considering adaptation in preference elicitations.
- Does labeling prenatal screening test results as negative or positive affect a woman's responses?
- Provider experience and attitudes toward family presence during resuscitation procedures.
- Harnessing the power of default options to improve health care.
- Measuring numeracy without a math test: development of the Subjective Numeracy Scale.
- Validation of the Subjective Numeracy Scale: effects of low numeracy on comprehension of risk communications and utility elicitations.
- Rethinking the objectives of decision aids: a call for conceptual clarity.
- Making numbers matter: present and future research in risk communication.
- Confessions of a bedside rationer: commentary on Hurst and Danis.
- Sensitivity to disgust, stigma, and adjustment to life with a colostomy.
- The ethics of swimming pools.
- Why people refuse to make tradeoffs in person tradeoff elicitations: a matter of perspective?
- Who decides? Living donor liver transplantation for advanced hepatocellular carcinoma.
- Tough questions, even harder answers.
- Misremembering colostomies? Former patients give lower utility ratings than do current patients.
- A matter of perspective: choosing for others differs from choosing for yourself in making treatment decisions.
- Individualized survival curves improve satisfaction with cancer risk management decisions in women with BRCA1/2 mutations.
- Cure me even if it kills me: preferences for invasive cancer treatment.
- What is perfect health to an 85-year-old?: evidence for scale recalibration in subjective health ratings.
- Changing times, changing opinions: history informing the family presence debate.
- Health, wealth, and happiness: financial resources buffer subjective well-being after the onset of a disability.
- Misimagining the unimaginable: the disability paradox and health care decision making.
- Reducing the influence of anecdotal reasoning on people's health care decisions: is a picture worth a thousand statistics?
- The use of life expectancy in cancer screening guidelines. Moving with caution from model-based evidence to evidence-based guidelines.
- Disability and sunshine: can hedonic predictions be improved by drawing attention to focusing illusions or emotional adaptation?
- What's time got to do with it? Inattention to duration in interpretation of survival graphs.
- Ignorance of hedonic adaptation to hemodialysis: a study using ecological momentary assessment.
- Emotions, decisions, and the limits of rationality: symposium introduction.
- Do unmet expectations for specific tests, referrals, and new medications reduce patients' satisfaction?
- Altruism, incentives, and organ donation: attitudes of the transplant community.
- The costs of denying scarcity.
- Does competition for transplantable hearts encourage 'gaming' of the waiting list?
- "Is 28% good or bad?" Evaluability and preference reversals in health care decisions.
- The validity of person tradeoff measurements: randomized trial of computer elicitation versus face-to-face interview.
- Lying to insurance companies: the desire to deceive among physicians and the public.
- Misperceptions about beta-blockers and diuretics: a national survey of primary care physicians.
Schools
University of Mn Med Sch
Mayo Grad School MedMayo Fndn
University Health Center Of Pittsburgh
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Education
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University of Pittsburgh Medical Center -
Mayo School of Graduate Medical Education -
University of Minnesota Medical School
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