Table 1 demonstrates respondents' opinions on four arguments in favour of deferring testing for adult-onset conditions.
Whilst not wanting to over-refer, perhaps this degree of caution demonstrates respondents recognising when to request help beyond their own expertise.
First, it reports on the utility of an expanded version of Proctor's model of supervision across different allied health professions and demonstrates respondents' enthusiasm to develop skills and ensure their supervision is competent.
Many of the 28 most-frequently reported outcome measures allowed for self-administration by children themselves or by their parents/caregivers, demonstrating respondent versatility.
Finally, we demonstrate that respondents understand the format and instructions for the questionnaire, and are able to complete it without difficulty.
With such a prevalent condition, we felt it was necessary to demonstrate that respondents to the harvesting survey and vote were representative of all people with acne and all professionals who offer care.
The EQ-5D results from the SHIELD survey demonstrate that respondents at low risk for the development and diagnosis of diabetes experienced the lowest proportion of self-reported difficulties in all 5 measured dimensions (mobility, self-care, usual activities, pain/discomfort, and anxiety/depression) compared with respondents with type 2 diabetes or at high cardiometabolic risk.
A job satisfaction measure was developed using factor analysis, from which four dimensions emerged, namely 'benefits and prospects,'facilityty and equipment,'performancece,' and 'professionals.' The results demonstrate that respondents were least satisfied with the following categories: salary and incentives (24.0%), benefit packages (25.1%), equipment (35.7%), and environment (41.8%).
The results demonstrated that respondents preferred a male plastic surgeon from the ages of 41 to 50 years old and would look to their family doctor for a recommendation.
Furthermore, we demonstrated that respondents could complete the questionnaire without difficulty.
