Specifically, respondents with musculoskeletal, neurologic, gastrointestinal, allergic, and psychological illnesses were more likely to use certain types of CAM than respondents without these illnesses.
A minority of respondents avoided certain types of clothing because they felt it was incongruent with their styles.
To help acquire certain types of information or to help the respondent, probes will be prepared in advance and used when needed.
There were no strong relationships between scenic value ratings and respondent characteristics or boat features, yet there was a strong positive relationship between scenic value ratings of certain types of settings and the frequency with which respondents visited those types of settings.
A third limitation may be the influence of the order of items and scales of the questionnaire on the respondents' answering on certain types of questions, such as on perceived child weight and the child's behaviour.
The questionnaire included internal validity checks, accuracy checks, and response limitations that either prevented respondents from entering certain types of inaccurate data or flagged those responses for later examination.
The questionnaire presented a hypothetical scenario asking respondents about their preferences toward certain types of treatments in the event that they have limited capacity to make decisions due to illness.
On the other hand, respondents agreed that there needed to be review of certain types of research but not for all research.
All respondents were asked the following question (Question A): "Do certain types of food give you abdominal symptoms?" Possible answers were: None, light, moderate and severe.
Female respondents, respondents with higher levels of education, and respondents with poorer overall health statuses were more likely to use certain types of CAM than those without these characteristics.
