ALT A survey infographic titled "Spotlight on Health Few U.S. adults have used patient-centered clinical decision support (PC CDS)" from NORC at the University of Chicago. The graphic highlights the use of patient-centered clinical decision support (PC CDS) among U.S. adults. It shows that 66% did not use PC CDS in the past six months, 22% used it, and 12% were unsure. The chart is a donut graph. Source: NORC AmeriSpeak Omnibus survey, conducted November 6-10 2025 with 1,090 adults total nationwide.

ALT The image is an infographic titled "Spotlight on Health Patients use patient-centered clinical decision support (PC CDS) to make a wide range of health-related decisions" from NORC at the University of Chicago. It presents responses to a survey about how patients use PC CDS for health-related decisions. The survey results, displayed as horizontal bar graphs, show percentages for the following decisions: starting, changing, or stopping medications (47%), changing a care plan or treatment plan (33%), whether to see a specialist (26%), choosing medical tests (25%), making lifestyle changes (21%), whether to have a medical procedure (17%), and finding a new provider (14%). Source: NORC AmeriSpeak Omnibus survey, conducted November 6-10 2025, with 1,090 adults total nationwide.

ALT Infographic titled "Spotlight on Health Patient-centered clinical decision support (PC CDS) helps patients feel empowered and informed" by NORC at the University of Chicago. The infographic shows survey results on PC CDS. Three statements with percentage agreement: feeling comfortable about health (67%), confident in making decisions (64%), and effective communication with doctor (63%). Source: NORC AmeriSpeak Omnibus survey, conducted November 6-10, with 1,090 adults total nationwide.