"Should WONDER WOMAN be allowed, even though a woman, to become a member of the Justice Society?" Of the first eighteen hundred and one questionnaires returned, twelve hundred and sixty-five boys and three hundred and thirty-three girls said yes; a hundred and ninety-seven boys, and just six girls, said no. Wonder Woman joined the Justice Society.
The first four questionnaires, which were identical (see Appendix 1), resulted in two questionnaires relating to their experience with the plain packs and two with their own packs.
The first two questionnaires (Q1, Q2) were structured as personal interviews using standardised manuals, which were conducted by trained and medically qualified staff.
The risk of recall bias was reduced as a consequence of the prospective nature of data collection in the first two questionnaires completed by the women during pregnancy.
Neither was a correlation found between the time interval between completing the first two questionnaires and the decrease in anxiety score (r = 0.09, p = 0.2).
The first two questionnaires, described by Kamins et al. (2011), covered socio-demographic information of the respondent, interactions with bats, beliefs about bat bushmeat, perceptions of disease risks from bats and general meat preferences (see Appendix 1).
The initial response rate of 71%% was well above the median of 50%% and at the high end of the interquartile range (37 71 %) reported in the literature for nurse-directed questionnaires [ 10], and remained above this for the first four questionnaires.
Based upon the findings from the third and fourth step, three questionnaires were developed: one for GPs and two for patients, distinguishing patients' experiences and patients' values.
Teams that agreed to participate nominated their preferred contact person, who completed the first of three questionnaires.
In the first survey, three questionnaires were used for the following age groups: 0-11 years (42 questions); 12-16 years (42 questions); and 17-79 years (51 questions).
