![]() ![]() Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is characterized by a decline in cognitive functioning that is more pronounced than normal aging but does not significantly compromise activities of daily living. An integrated analysis was conducted to confirm our choices. After each round, an expert panel met to prioritize and find solutions to mitigate the issues. An inductive thematic qualitative analysis approach was used to identify and describe the issues that arose. ![]() ![]() We recorded the audio and computer screen during the session. We verified their comprehension using a teach-back method and recorded usability issues. Quantitative data were collected using the Values Clarity and Informed subscales of the Decisional Conflict Scale, the System Usability Scale, the Ottawa Acceptability questionnaire, and a 5-point satisfaction rating scale. We invited clinicians, older adults with MCI, and their caregivers to evaluate the decision aid in 6 consecutive rounds, with new participants in each round. Qualitative and user-centered evaluations were used to draw on users’ knowledge, clarify values, and inform potential adoption in routine clinical practice. The evidence was structured into a novel web-based decision aid designed in collaboration with digital specialists and graphic designers. We conducted a rapid review to identify options to maintain or improve cognitive functions in individuals with MCI. ![]()
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