We therefore consider the information acquired by qualitative research important in both formative [ 23] and process evaluations [ 23] of pragmatic trial projects.
The students and the housewives considered the information about the technology an important factor during the product evaluation, however, the employed ladies who worked at the administrative side of a food research institution asked for more explanation about the technology in order to show the benefits it could provide to consumers.
Considering the information extraction, it would be important to expand the set of information, either through the inclusion of individual posts in social networks, group posts, shares, or through the inclusion of other systems such as virtual learning environments, academic systems and MOOCS support systems.
If they consider other information important, then we may look for reasons why consumers have not found the information, which does not play a role if they consider the same information important.
In this way we could assess whether patients who have compared hospitals consider other information important than patients who have not compared hospitals without this being influenced by difficulty finding the information or reputation associated with certain hospital names.
We therefore assessed whether patients who have compared hospitals based their hospital choice mainly on public information, rather than e.g. advice of their general practitioner and consider other information important than patients who have not compared hospitals.
The present study thus adds that patients who have compared hospitals consider the same hospital information important as patients who have not compared hospitals, so that we can assume that even in the group actually comparing hospitals, public information only has a minor impact on their hospital choice.
The vast majority of participants, however, considered such information important enough to be included.
They consider the Internet an important information source, and are confident in their ability to search for information.
These documents when accessed on the internet by women who want to learn more about potential household toxins and pregnancy will serve as a "strong source" and likely prompt questions to their clinician who they consider the most important "strong source" of information.
