Concerning methodology, studies should not rely exclusively on ratings of predefined topics but should also ask open ended questions, seek for prioritization and apply techniques appropriate to discriminate between people's needs for the most relevant information and different disease specific topics.
However, what stood out from this study is the relationship between key inquiry questions, question seeking for basic information and hypothetical questions and how these questions were employed by the most and least successful groups during argument construction.
For each section, open questions seeking further comments were included.
Some questions sought to gauge how prepared for retirement those surveyed are, asking whether they had determined the amount of money they need to save for retirement, whether they had saved and even whether they had planned for retirement activities.
For diarrhea, the MICS asked, "Where did you get the ORS [oral rehydration salts] packet?" For fever, the survey asked, "Where did you get the anti-malarials?" Because of this lack of comparability with the DHS questions, analysis on care seeking for diarrhea and fever was done using only DHS data.
An open question seeking any further comments was included for each section.
Answers to the question are sought for by discussing recent literature relevant to the question.
Pending a news conference today, Detective Todd McClendon, a spokesman for the Newark police, would say only that no one had been arrested and that a number of people were being questioned and sought for information about the weekend discoveries at 188 Parker Street in Branch Brook Park, a working-class neighborhood in north Newark.
Questions regarding nutrition, health care seeking for childhood illnesses, bed net use, and sanitation applied to the youngest child less than 5 years old.
In a previous study (Melo et al. 2012), we started seeking for answers to these questions.
