As expected, both illusions produced greater scores for the illusion-related statements than the control questions (i.e. a significant effect of the main factor Statement type (F 1, 115) = 122.107, p<0.001).
As in experiments 1 and 3, in each ANOVA, one of the three pairs of illusion statements constituted the factor Statement: "rubber hand ownership" (S1, S2), "real hand disownership" (S3, S4) and "feeling of having two right hands" (S5, S6), respectively.
Before describing and interpreting the factors, the statements factor scores and difference scores were calculated.
These emotional factors included statements related to trust, familiarity with the partner, and developing an emotional connection with the partner.
Out of the eight items of this factor the statement with the highest loading was: " I have seen many interesting clinical cases".
However, as reported in a previous publication [ 6], there are two items that are not particularly helpful in forming the sexual factor: The statement that the beard growth decreased and the feeling to have "passed the peak of life".
However, there are two items that are not particularly helpful in forming the sexual factor: The statement that the beard growth decreased and the feeling to have passed the peak of life.
The final 10 Quality Standards reflected all four conceptual domains - practice level (one statement reflecting confidentiality), consultation factors (five statements reflecting knowledge, awareness and communication), health visitors (two statements reflecting attitude and continuity of care) and further services (two statements reflecting access and referral).
RIs range from 0 to 10 (10 being most robust), and a score of at least 5 (our cutoff) indicates that both statement correlations and factor loadings (each statement's contribution to the category) are high and statements are evenly contributing to a single coherent category.
