- 34 years, divorced, unemployed, 10 years of education Five interviewees reported reproductive health problems consequent to violence – including severe abdominal pain, burning sensation, and heavy bleeding during periods.
Data on interviewees' education status were not collected, yet education status can influence understanding of and responses to information.
Most government service (health, education, police, council) interviewees were non-Indigenous, while Indigenous participants made up the majority of community members and other local service providers, such as housing, health and family support roles.
Overall, interviewees said education was bidirectional, flowing from rotator to host and host to rotator.
Exclusion from pursuing equal education opportunities prevented the interviewees with schoolchildren from reducing intergenerational poverty [88].
Interviewers collected data on interviewees' demographics, education, and employment using closed-ended questions.
These interviewees emphasized education as the key solution to obesity, while the actual causes of rapidly increasing obesity rates seem to be primarily related to the changing food supply.
Among the interviewees in tertiary education, women outnumber men: 8 vs. 2 persons.4 Table 1 reports the characteristics of the Kosovar young adults in our sample.
The need for more public education was underscored by the interviewees (13/44), in particular with regard to symptoms, disease seriousness, and treatments (thrombolysis).
The education level for all the interviewees was low with only seven sixx of whom were men) having attained primary school level.
