Rather than calculating correlations between ROIs within participants, correlations in this control analysis were calculated between random pairs of participants, for example, FFA (participant 1) – OFA (participant 2).
To obtain a better understanding of the role of risk in willingness to participate in medical research, we gave the participants examples of medical studies that involved procedures with varying degrees of risk.
Interview sessions were conducted at places and times of convenience for participants: for example, participants' homes, community centres, and our research centre.
The phenomena being compared were the transcribed comments and observations made by participants; examples are provided below as quotes.
One participant, for example, told him, "it made it easier [to sign the confession] because I had nothing to hide.
The F13 participant, for example, marked one class as a "yes" and one class as a "maybe" god class.
One participant, for example, told the researchers that "sometimes I'll feel a bit slow because my brain has been off somewhere else".
One participant, for example, feels like the themes for each month are always the same.
One participant, for example, imagined herself ill in hospital with the surrounding people cross with her for being ill.
Most minority participants, for example, had to travel a great distance to participate in the trial.
