A tradition in the field of parental CMC is to investigate whether children's problem behavior is associated with illness-related characteristics (illness duration, ill parent's health-related quality of life and unpredictability of parental illness).
By using closed and open-ended questions, patients and non-ill companions were asked about demographic characteristics, illness history, travel, and other activities in the weeks preceding illness onset.
Such associations are reported to be dependent on several factors - sample characteristics, illness phase, illness severity etc.
These data included subjects' sociodemographic characteristics, illness history, clinical status, medication adherence, substance abuse, insight into illness, and violent behavior during the 4 months that preceded hospitalization.
Data collection included sociodemographic characteristics, illness history, clinical status, medication adherence, substance abuse and violent behavior during the 4 months preceding hospitalization.
Questionnaires were used to collect information on epidemiological characteristics, illness features and co-morbidities of cases identified in the 2009 Victorian Influenza Sentinel Surveillance program.
Sociodemographic characteristics, illness experience and healthcare seeking behaviours were compared across the three occupational groups.
All participants were administered a standard questionnaire that asked about demographic characteristics, illness history, and rodent exposure.
The questionnaire focused on obtaining information on sociodemographic characteristics, illness, and health service utilization of all household members.
Baseline sociodemographic characteristics, illness characteristics, the Charlson Comorbidity Index (CCI), tobacco use, vital signs, and HbA1c levels were measured during a 1-year preindex period.
