Nearly two-thirds of respondents said they would like to receive more information even though many complained about "information overload".
Crane, who manages the Federal Trade Commission's identity-theft program, recently noticed this trend while updating a database of cases: "A growing number of consumers complained that information had been compromised due to theft of company records".
Those tensions spilled out into the open this week, when officials at the C.D.C. complained that information obtained by the Army laboratory was shared with the F.B.I. but that the F.B.I. did not, in turn, share it with the disease control centers.
Many participants also complained that information about a number of complementary and alternative treatments were missing from the website.
Patients expressed a variety of preferences for and experiences of involvement in medical EoL decision-making and a few complained that information was only provided about the physician's preferred treatment.
When it did not supply the information, the requester complained to the Information Commissioner's Office.
They also complain that information obtained through the US National Security Agency's Prism and Upstream programmes may have been shared with the British intelligence services, sidestepping protections provided by the UK legal system.
