Because these figures only related to the treatment provided by health services but not to treatment intake, a random sample of the above-mentioned patients was interviewed on the actual number of doses taken.
In the above mentioned interview study regarding the disease course of chronic neck-shoulder problems [ 14], moments of consuming intensity were described, an aspect which might be included in this domain.
In a similar vein, it is recommended that patients who present with the above-mentioned psychiatric condition be interviewed about their internet usage.
However, in contrast to the above-mentioned studies, those investigators interviewed patients 3 months after ICU discharge and their proxies at study entry.
The above-mentioned studies are either interview-based, observational studies using questionnaires or cross-sectional studies where participants sort a list of hypothetical patients in priority order.
Two psychologists working in the national TB program in clinics in DISA-North were trained for two weeks by the PI (VPS), a Peruvian social scientist, to conduct the interviews in the above-mentioned health facilities in DISA-South.
Interns and nurses working in the above-mentioned hospitals, who gave written consent, were interviewed.
Community Researchers were asked to conduct 10 12 interviews with respondents meeting the above-mentioned inclusion criteria and of the same gender as themselves.
To be eligible for interview, women needed to fit the above-mentioned eligibility criteria and speak fluent English.
The interviews were held in the selected above-mentioned locations, representing a sufficient number of respondents to get a coherent picture of the local context and social setting.
All interview data was analyzed for content and summarized according to the above-mentioned themes.
