Three assessment tools were administered to the participants at baseline, during, and after completion of the study: the Response Evaluation Measure (REM-71), the Satisfaction Profile (SAT-P), and the Group Climate Questionnaire (GCQ).
Questionnaire completion was satisfactory, as the response rate was of 100%, missing items were fewer than 10%, and the proportion of missing values did not differ significantly between groups.
Upon completion the 763 survey responses were compared, which approximated a confidence interval of 95% and a margin of error of ±5%.
The feasibility of the Stroke-PROM tool was evaluated by examining the response rate, completion rate and response time to completion.
The WF-NRS was developed from the worst fatigue item of the BFI as patients generally reported it to be understandable and covered an important concept, the completion instructions were modified, but the response scale remained as it was familiar and readily completed, and the recall period was appropriate.
The pilot test revealed that the instructions for completion were clear, and that the response options in closed questions sufficiently covered a relevant range of alternatives.
Therefore, we calculated for all individual 19 C3 and 16 C4 spots (with a molecular weight above 75kDaa) the difference in their plasma levels between T2 and T1 and subdivided the results according to the response after completion of chemotherapy.
This study therefore aimed to determine the effect of including a low-cost lottery style incentive (returned questionnaires being entered into a draw for a prize) on the response and completion rate of a health questionnaire survey.
We were concerned that the length of the questionnaire would prove challenging, but completion rates were high and the response to questions on recommendations were consistent with the responses to questions about helpfulness and side effects.
