Study participants completed one survey in the summer of 2006.
Fifty-nine physicompletedpleted one survey, 22 completed two surveys, three completed three surveys, and four completed four surveys.
When there was more than one physician in a team, both physicians were asked to complete one survey with collaborative input.
Factors that significantly differed between women completing the survey more than once and those who only completed one survey were increased gestational age, women with multiple pregnancies and women with university degrees.
We think this is the result of non-matching identifiers (i.e. student completed 2 surveys but failed to use the same identifier on each) as well as the possibility that some students chose to only complete one survey.
Each participant was asked to complete one survey administration at clinic check-in and one after a 30-minute wait period prior to their clinical consultation with the uro-oncologist.
Participants were asked to complete one survey (by mail or online) every three years, through 2022, in order to follow potential developments in the health of these participants over a long period of time.
Finally, to complete one survey, the interviewer chooses the survey result such as "completed," "postponed," "refused," or other reasons on the interview result form (HHIRf). Currently, PGMS used in the lowlands and highlands of Kenya has an extra part: the compound form.
In general, most people are willing to spend 20 to 30 minutes completing one to two surveys in hospital or by mail, but lower enthusiasm was observed for in-home or telephone methods.
Also, the majority of respondents preferred to spend 20 30 minutes each time, completing one to two evaluation surveys per year in hospital or by mail.
