"supplementary data collection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to collecting additional data that complements or adds to existing data. Example: The researcher conducted a supplementary data collection to further support her findings from the initial study.
The supplementary data collection was intended to assess the alignment, if any, to competency-based models for curricula and teaching.
Thus, there is still a considerable gap between clinical patient documentation and supplementary data collection for registries, quality assurance and research.
Collating data from multiple sources provided an immediate means of triangulation, revealing gaps, ambiguities or apparent contradictions in the data, prompting supplementary data collection.
If successful, this will allow the development of survivorship curves for the many different data elements that the CJRR form collects ranging from specific implant types, the addition of antibiotic to cement, to surgical approach, and many others (supplementary data, CJRR data collection forms).
The detailed reasons for exclusion are shown in online supplementary appendix 2. Five data collection points were used.
The interview questions were pilot tested with five people and no changes were required prior to data collection (Supplementary material).
The first-order conditional estimation method with interaction (FOCEI) and the Laplacian estimation method implemented in the software NONMEM (version 7.2, gFortran version 4.5.0, Gnu compiler collection; Supplementary Data) were used for parameter estimation.
Of the 581 compounds screened, 377 wells developed crystals within 1 3 days, most of which were of sufficient size and quality for X-ray data collection (Supplementary Table S1).
The control group received two placebo calls which were social calls made by a research assistant not involved in data collection (see Supplementary data available in Age and Ageing online, Appendix 1 for the call protocol).
This study involved the intensive surveillance of cases in the institutions over a short period of time, and was made possible with supplementary financial support for the data collection teams, and unpaid extra-hour contribution of the members of the committees.
The overall appraisal of quality of the guidelines would be enhanced by supplementary consultation and interview-based data collection with ministries, giving particular attention to guideline development processes and strategies and the roles of various members of the ministries of health, scientists and technical experts in formulating the guidelines [ 10].
