 Shared decision-making, SDM, is a process whereby patients, their families, and healthcare professionals collaboratively discuss and make decisions based on clinical evidence and the patient's family's informed preferences. SDM has been shown to have numerous benefits for both the child, family, and healthcare provider, such as improved parental understanding of the child's difficulties, increased participation, improved coping skills, and more efficient healthcare use. However, its implementation is often poured due to several barriers and facilitators. These include uncertainty regarding the child's diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment options, the presence of hierarchies and power imbalances between healthcare providers and parents, and the lack of accurate, accessible, adequate, and balanced information. To improve the implementation of SDM, further research is needed to identify effective strategies to reduce these barriers and facilitate the process. This article was authored by Nathan Davies, Christina H. Smith, Sonia Jacobs, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.