While 73% of the total population reported themselves satisfied with their insurance situation, significant minorities, even among those that reported favorably, had medically-related financial troubles and/or dissatisfaction with aspects of their insurance coverage, especially among the poor and sick.
No wonder only 41% of women reported feeling "satisfied" with their savings (compared to 58% of the men): it's harder to even start saving when you start off with a heck of a lot less money.
Additionally students who interacted more reported greater satisfied with the course in general, although this was not necessarily due to the use of the system.
The total operation time was 21 minutes and the patient reported "very satisfied" with the procedure by the telephone interview 15 months after PV.
Health and well-being frequency outcomes are reported in table 3: 37.6% reported being very satisfied with their life, around 15% reported having very much energy in the past 4 weeks and close to 11% reported no emotional problems in the past 4 weeks.
As shown in Table 1, 55% of the study population reported fewer than 4 conditions in the previous year, 67% reported very good or excellent health, 56% reported none or very mild bodily pain in the past 4 weeks, 45% reported being very satisfied with their conventional medicine doctor, and 50% reported trusting their conventional medicine doctor completely or a lot.
Overall, 74.2% of the medical students reported being very satisfied with the course and 24.8% reported being satisfied.
The majority in both groups reported being very satisfied with the nurses' skills in applying the bandage, and reported that the nurses provided verbal and written information regarding ulcer care and prevention (Table 5).
Of those who responded, two third (66%) reported that they were extremely satisfied on the content of the module; 64% reported being extremely satisfied with online discussion.
The researchers learned that those who kept their phones out reported being more distracted and (surprisingly) more bored than the participants who kept their phones out of sight and, as a group, they reported being less satisfied with the overall experience.
