Through transcripts of recorded interview data or notes taken during interviews, the researcher may appraise his/her questions and interviewing style and addresses whether the questions asked did not work or forced the answer.
Hence, they may appraise daily life sexual situations in a predominantly non-sexual, negative way (e.g., "intercourse is painful").
All of these changes in adolescents' expression of their affect and cognitions, along with an increased quest for autonomy from their parents, pose a challenge that parents may appraise as stressful (Small et al. 1988).
Furthermore, when feelings of hopelessness or suicidal thoughts occur, those who have been depressed in the past are likely to interpret them as more significant and as related to past failures to keep depression at bay possibly leading into rumination or avoidance while those who have never been depressed may appraise such thoughts as less dramatic and as part of a more fleeting experience.
Nevertheless, this knowledge may help to appraise the ultra-early surgery for poor-grade aSAH, and discuss potential outcomes with the family.
At the same time, RIAT authors may wish to critically appraise the trials they report.
An assessment of the appropriateness of medial triage recommendations, irrespective of the outcome, may be helpful to appraise the quality of institutions or individual healthcare providers.
In addition, this comparison may allow us to appraise the pioneering implementation of dedicated Primary Health Centres in a Greek urban area, given the particularities of Greek NHS, as mentioned above.
However, before researchers rush headlong into efforts to generate quality measures in the scientific manner described above, it may be wise to appraise the soundness of quality measures under development by ASCO.
Personal and health characteristics may influence how different patients appraise the limitations they have.
