Only one third believed that wearing a mask could prevent the transmission of illness.
Slightly more than one third believed that it is caused by natural changes and human activities equally, and 23% believed it is mostly due to natural variation.
A recent survey of Nurse Managers in Australian mental health inpatient units found approximately one third believed it was useful to smoke with patients.
Overall, almost all (including all initial consent) participants believed that there were benefits for participating in the clinical study but only about one third believed that there were risks.
One postal survey of GPs revealed that around one third believed that walk-in centres increased patients' expectations, and they were also concerned with continuity of treatment and patient safety [ 2].
About one third believed that ART helps people with HIV to be healthier, and about 9% thought there were alternative treatments for HIV in the community, including from traditional healers.
Table 1 shows that when GPs were asked to select just one preferred option, about one third believed chlamydia screening should be associated with a sexual health consultation and another third believed an organised chlamydia screening program similar to the National Cervical Screening Program with a register for recall and reminders should be introduced.
Indeed, more than one third of US employees say that they would not get paid if they had to stay home from work because of a severe outbreak of pandemic influenza, and less than one third believe that they could work from home for 1 month (8 ).
Just don't for one second believe that Rico, AJ, Taz or whatever stupid name your dealer goes by is actually your mate, or that they give a flying fuck about you or your vital organs.
I hope, even more, that my kids are so independent that they don't need me as much as I'll wish they did, but I won't for one second believe that my girls don't need a mother anymore because they have bras instead of tattered dolls.
More than half of these participants (64.9%, n = 146) considered themselves at least partly responsible for dengue prevention, leaving approximately one-third believing that they were not in any way responsible for dengue prevention.
