Stated-preference methods, such as discrete choice experiment or best-worst scaling, have been extensively used in assessing patient preferences for healthcare products and services at population or sub-population levels. There is growing interest in adapting these methods to clarify values at the individual level as part of patient decisions aids to support shared decision making. The panel discussion will commence with a brief introduction of stated-preference methods, providing attendees with a foundational understanding of their significance. Subsequently, five presentations will focus on a distinct decision context, each utilizing a specific stated-preference method.
