All decisions women may make, from consenting to diagnostic tests, choice of surgery or systemic treatments, to consideration of lifestyle changes, are made on the basis of implicit or explicit judgements about the risk or perceived benefit/harm ratios.
The effect of offering differing numbers of options may affect test choice when out-of-pocket costs are not considered.
Third, we study a scenario of informative test choice where only a subset of results can be used for further test choice (SIM-2).
Other factors influencing test choice include the purpose of testing and availability of resources.
After 7 rounds of test choice, each participant is asked to determine the correct sequence.
Test choice will determine the kind of specimen required to conduct the test.
First, we analyze a scenario of random test choice (SIM-R).
Besides assessment of the accuracy of a test, the choice of a suitable diagnostic test should be made in light of cost and logistical considerations.
Table 6 T test of choice of light bulb responses by international knowledge Group (knowledge of climate change) Obs.
Table 7 T test of choice of light bulb responses by local knowledge Group (local knowledge) Obs.
