Sentence examples for survey developed for from inspiring English sources

The designed "Individual Health Report (IHR)" was evaluated using data obtained from an online survey developed for this research.

During the 2016 course iteration, a quasi-experimental study compared self-reported clinical skills between 29 course participants (response rate: 29/49 [59.2%]) and 35 non-participant controls (response rate: 35/132 [26.5%]); students self-assessed clinical skills via the RIME-based survey developed for the course.

Yesterday, a colleague reminded me of a question in a survey developed for the 2000 Integrative Medicine Industry Leadership Summit.

Outcome variables measured perceived discrimination experiences in healthcare, and were adapted from the Toronto Street Health survey, developed for homeless participants [ 30, 31].

Also the survey developed for the present study was based on several examples from the literature, but the survey itself was not validated.

As part of a larger project assessing the impact of physician billing practices on the completeness of administrative data, we sought to examine response rates to a web-based survey developed for medical and surgical specialists.

Therefore, surveys developed for younger students may lack the appropriate construct definition and dimensionality, as well as adequate psychometric properties for evaluating student engagement in university students.

On the other hand, surveys developed for high school students (see e.g. Fredricks & McColskey 2012) leave out some key facets of students' engagement that are important at the university level (e.g., attendance at conferences and seminars).

Surveys developed for this study were adapted from the Demographic and Health Survey Questionnaires, 28 and other validated tools used to collect similar data from licensed drug shops in Uganda.

During April , 2012an electronic Survey (the Survey) was developed for and distributed to the broader U.S. Coastal Management Community.

The U.S. Geological Survey developed the Geographic Names Information System GNISS) for the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, a Federal inter-agency body chartered by public law to maintain uniform feature name usage throughout the Government and to promulgate standard names to the public.