The phrase "assigned satisfaction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where satisfaction is allocated or designated to someone or something, often in a professional or evaluative setting.
Example: "The manager ensured that each team member received their assigned satisfaction based on their performance metrics."
Alternatives: "designated satisfaction" or "allocated satisfaction".
Individual qualitative interviews with IDUs to explore how individuals are interpreting the IDUQOL domains and assigning satisfaction ratings would provide important guidance on the types of modifications to be made.
Thus, unweighted scores are used in the present study, wherein the respondent simply assigned a satisfaction rating for each life domain using a 7-point Likert-type scale ranging from 1 (very dissatisfied) to 7 (very satisfied) and illustrated with seven stylised frowning and smiling faces.
27 Also, for each treatment group, medication satisfaction with assigned treatment at Week 12 was compared to the satisfaction of the previously used regimen at baseline using the sign-rank test.
Additionally, since RT MDEVs are assigned higher priorities, their satisfaction factor is much greater than that of the NRT MDEVs.
The perception of lack of treatment choice has no impact on satisfaction with assigned treatment.
Contrary to expectation, perception of lack of treatment choice had no consequences for the level of satisfaction with assigned treatment.
Accordingly, a score of "1" was assigned to the lowest satisfaction rating, and "5" to the highest.
These categories of low (1.0-3.0 1.0-3.0ate (3.01-4.0) and high (4.01-5.0) satisfaction were assigned uniformoderateanced (ordinal) utilities of 0, 1 and 2 respectively.
The impact of perceived treatment choice on satisfaction with assigned treatment and on experienced chemotherapy burden was analysed by means of univariate analysis of variance.
Using a large sample of patients, treated for early-stage breast cancer within the past 5 years, we have shown that, in general, patients' perceptions of no choice of adjuvant chemotherapy did not have an impact on their satisfaction with assigned treatment, their experienced chemotherapy burden and their current QoL.
