Secondly, the interviewees were not voice-recorded and the quality of notes is likely to vary, e.g., how quickly and concisely the interviewee spoke and how much medical jargon he/she used.
The great advantage of the proposed instrument is its likely clinical usefulness since it was answered quickly and without difficulty by the interviewees, even in a population having low educational level where approximately 60% had less than four years of formal schooling and 10% were illiterate.
NHS interviewees sought systems that were quickly responsive to changing central and local NHS priorities, hence able to support a trust's business requirements, capable of local adaptation to suit individual trust's varied processes and work practices, quick and reliable for staff to use, and offering early clear benefit to clinicians.
The interviewees usually joined a group practice very quickly, often seizing an opportunity.
Moreover, detailed responses reveal that some interviewees managed to name a party and did so quickly, but that they cannot explain why.
Other interviewees argued that certificate schemes can carry the risk of quickly losing value, as has been experienced with CO2 certificates in the past.
But it quickly became clear that the most interesting material lay not in whether her interviewees had ever met Morrissey (a few had), but in the tragedies and triumphs of their own lives.
All interviewees stated there could be beneficial uses for SMS, primarily for quickly obtaining "eyes on the ground" information in an emergency or as an alternative communication modality when phone lines and other venues are out of service.
This outbreak was unique because it involved the less competent dengue mosquito vector Aedes albopictus (some interviewees speculated that this may have caused the outbreak to end relatively quickly).
Read the alarming testimony of today's interviewee: "The real lessons [of my time in the bank] were personal: how quickly you can forget yourself, and how easily you become the worst version of yourself".
