Sentence examples for origin questionnaire from inspiring English sources

In England, where antenatal HbP-carrier screening was introduced in 2004, self-identified ethnicity based on a family origin questionnaire is determined to assess HbP risk in both low-prevalence areas where targeted screening is practised and in high-prevalence areas where universal screening is the norm.

Unlike the Phobic Origin Questionnaire developed by Öst and Hugdahl [ 49] which used a yes/no response classification, the current study required subjects to make ratings on a 7-point scale representing either degree of harm (None inflicted to Extremely serious) or degree of fear (No fear to Terrified).

Parents were randomized regarding filling out the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) or the KIPPPI, a Dutch-origin questionnaire.

For example, Menzies and Clarke (1993) administered an origins questionnaire to the parents of 50 children with water phobia who applied for treatment at a university clinic.

Typically this type of research has relied on inventories or interviews that are based on the Phobic Origins Questionnaire (Öst and Hugdahl 1981), which measures the relative roles of Rachman's (1977 , 1991 three pathways by asking questions about conditioning, modeling, and threat information experiences with the feared stimulus or situation.

Nevertheless, studies employing inventories or interviews that are based on the Phobic Origins Questionnaire can be criticized because this retrospective method has various limitations (King et al. 1998): (1) the lack of control groups; (2) potential memory bias; and (3) the validity of the measurement instruments.

As the largest groups of non-Western women in the Netherlands are from Turkish or Moroccan origin, the questionnaires were translated into Turkish and Arabic and the services of an interview bureau were enlisted to conduct telephone interviews in these languages.

The sixteen categories of ethnic origin specified in the questionnaire were reduced to five standard categories.

They cover the use of incentives, questionnaire length, origin, content, and appearance, and aspects of the delivery, contact, and communication surrounding the conduct of the survey itself.

This observation may be connected to the different origins of the questionnaires, with the PIL originating from the work of Frankl [ 13] and the PWB-pil from the psychological wellbeing tradition [ 11, 12, 30].

Given the different origins of the questionnaires, it is conceivable that the PIL and PWB-pil do not exactly represent the same aspects of purpose in life.