ライフサイエンスコーパス: interview

1 w approximately 6 years after their baseline interview.

2 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

3 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

4 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

5 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

6 -16 months post randomization at the time of interview.

7 p=0.20) in the 5 years preceding the survey interview.

8 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

9 gnitive examination, chart review, and nurse interview.

10 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

11 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

12 ere collected by computer-assisted telephone interview.

13 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

14 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

15 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

16 ephalographic (EEG) recordings, and parental interview.

17 ach hospital through a face-to-face or phone interview.

18 reported currently driving at time of study interview.

19 ioural change was measured through caregiver interview.

20 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

21 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

22 an associated 'The people behind the papers' interview.

23 views, six in two interviews and four in one interview.

24 ral data collected by computer-assisted self-interviews.

25 ebo group were ascertained by verbal autopsy interviews.

26 es, review of medical records, and telephone interviews.

27 9 alone for studies that used semistructured interviews.

28 ation rates over 5 years of annual follow-up interviews.

29 itative study based on semi-structured phone interviews.

30 en also participated in qualitative in-depth interviews.

31 ed for psychotic experiences in face-to-face interviews.

32 ed coping strategies through semi-structured interviews.

33 from medical-record abstractions and patient interviews.

34 records, digital questionnaire responses, or interviews.

35 d a range of key insights through a range of interviews.

36 ed through enhanced surveillance forms or by interviews.

37 a were collected using in-person surveys and interviews.

38 urgeons also participated in semi-structured interviews.

39 s (n = 15,724) were elicited in face-to-face interviews.

40 eater for semistructured vs fully structured interviews.

41 th studies of patient pathways using patient interviews.

42 lifestyle data were obtained by standardized interviews.

43 cted at the same time through semistructured interviews.

44 significantly different across the types of interviews.

45 mean duration of practice of 1-10 years were interviewed.

46 136 receiving the tool without coaching were interviewed.

47 1063 (90%) of 1176 eligible adolescents were interviewed.

48 urve was 0.88 (0.86-0.89) for semistructured interviews, 0.82 (0.81-0.84) for fully structured interv

49 Of 179 people who were interviewed, 152 (85%) reported consuming romaine lettuc

50 of electronic medical records on the patient interview; (2) effects of complex systems integration on

51 107 participants were interviewed: 24 children, 39 teenagers and 44 caregivers

52 During 2016, GDPH interviewed 243 seropositive case patients; only 28% (n

53 l data (80 h non-participant observation, 42 interviews, 28 patient medical notes, 27 neuropsychiatri

54 We conducted a follow-up interview 6 weeks after enrollment to ascertain final ou

55 20 internal medicine physicians were interviewed; 621 internal medicine physician members of

56 In semistructured interviews, 9 general surgeons discussed their experienc

57 Between Nov 25, 2015, and May 26, 2017, we interviewed 9740 participants (4359 [45%] men and 5381 [

58 usion and at the 9-month visit, mothers were interviewed about infant morbidity.

59 s [n = 4], and administrators [n = 13]) were interviewed about video visit transition and challenges.

60 Semistructured qualitative interviews about factors contributing to QoL were conduc

61 and June 2017, ethnographic semi-structured interviews accompanied by observation were conducted wit

62 ive selection was used to diversify surgeons interviewed across multiple dimensions, including subspe

63 en the admission and the patient's follow-up interview (adjusted odds ratio per month, 1.16 [95% CI,

64 ized using a variant of the Autobiographical Interview (AI) procedure (Levine et al., 2002) and tempo

65 participant-observation and semi-structured interviews among people living near these great apes to

66 obtainable variables through a brief patient interview and an abbreviated periodontal examination acc

67 regarding CPE risk factors were collected by interview and combined with isolate whole-genome sequenc

68 pation involved engaging in a semistructured interview and completing a survey assessing optimism, an

69 ected households were invited to complete an interview and HIV testing, with one woman per household

70 for participation; participants completed an interview and HIV testing.

71 were collected through patient and provider interview and immunization registries.

72 All participants answered a face-to-face interview and provided biological samples for genital HP

73 gnosis of mental illness involved a clinical interview and use of a validated assessment measure and

74 Patients with TB were interviewed and close contacts were interviewed and scre

75 efore and after treatment, participants were interviewed and scanned using functional magnetic resona

76 TB were interviewed and close contacts were interviewed and screened for TB and LTBI during contact

77 om 2012 to 2016, all rural participants were interviewed and underwent a comprehensive eye examinatio

78 ve-behavioural therapy but also motivational interviewing and Gamblers Anonymous, are supported in th

79 Interviews and assessments of recurrent HCV viremia occu

80 Qualitative data collection using in-depth interviews and focus groups was conducted with national

81 e, and cost of each wish; and semistructured interviews and focus groups with family members, clinici

82 ative drivers of change in linear growth; 3) interviews and focus groups with national experts and co

83 ht took part in three interviews, six in two interviews and four in one interview.

84 ted on presenting symptoms with standardized interviews and from medical record abstraction.

85 Analysis of in-depth interviews and life history calendars examined how cumul

86 In-depth interviews and life history calendars were collected fro

87 pooled studies conducted comparable parental interviews and ocular examinations including cycloplegic

88 Using a thematic analysis of semi-structured interviews and participant observations, we additionally

89 cted qualitative data from staff and patient interviews and practice observation.

90 ial infarction are commonly underreported in interviews and should not be used alone to determine eve

91 nnaire, clinical visits including structured interviews and skin prick tests (SPT).

92 ery 6 months included computer-assisted self-interviews and testing for sexually transmitted infectio

93 of Prevention and Evaluation, using clinical interviews and the structured interview for psychosis-ri

94 Of 2288 children with parental face-to-face interviews and/or skin prick testing, 238 (10.4%) were e

95 tly identified by experts using observation, interview, and questionnaire techniques and primarily as

96 Index patients and contacts were interviewed, and contacts were followed up for 21 days t

97 views, 0.82 (0.81-0.84) for fully structured interviews, and 0.87 (0.85-0.88) for the MINI.

98 nducted 329 hours of direct observation, 196 interviews, and 39 episodes of job shadowing.

99 ICU telemedicine programs using site visits, interviews, and focus groups in both facilities providin

100 hrough 2013 using cognitive exams, telephone interviews, and hospital and death certificate codes.

101 specific population, the inability to record interviews, and possible subtle errors in translation.

102 clinical assessments, structured focus-group interviews, and psychometric testing.

103 scriptive data from medical records, patient interviews, and questionnaires were obtained from 5 pati

104 ment tests, personality profiles, structured interviews, and technical skills assessments were used t

105 articipants who completed a second in-person interview approximately 6 years after their baseline int

106 onal recovery estimates, such as surveys and interviews, are usually costly, time consuming and do no

107 Youths were identified through structured interview as having subthreshold persistent psychosis ri

108 Caregiver interviews assessed vaccination campaign participation u

109 e injury, were followed-up through telephone interview at 6, 12, 24, 36, and 48 months post-injury.

110 g the semistructured Psychosis-Like Symptoms Interview at ages 12, 18, and 24 (N=7,900 with any data)

111 a new 12 h shift pattern, with a further 35 interviewed at 12 months post-implementation.

112 Women were interviewed at 28 days about partner testing and adverse

113 Of 3,866 participants interviewed at age 24, 313 (8.1%, 95% CI=7.2, 9.0) had a

114 Trial participation decliners (n = 2) were interviewed at an initial visit and 12 months later.

115 He was also interviewed at the meeting by Vincent Racaniello for the

116 d patients for hospitalization events during interviews at 1, 6, and 12 months.

117 15 interviews with the same cohort as second interviews at 12 months.

118 In depth, free association narrative interviews at three-time points over a year were underta

119 name 'North' (North Andaman, Middle Andaman, Interview, Baratang, Neil, and Long Islands) and 'South'

120 instillation techniques using a motivational interviewing-based approach.

121 fied via local family medical practices were interviewed between Jan 1, 1996, and Nov 24, 2002, in fi

122 We conducted telephone interviews beyond thematic saturation (N = 30) from Janu

123 69 176 women were allocated to be interviewed by either FBH+ (n=34 805) or FPH (n=34 371).

124 ey participated in semi-structured, in-depth interviews by telephone from Feb 10 to Feb 15, 2020.

125 Twenty-eight cognitive interviews captured information regarding comprehensibil

126 ing associations of demographic, health, and interview characteristics at study visit 1 (baseline) wi

127 Thirty-eight of 226 interviewed clients were identified as outbreak-associat

128 Observational fieldwork and ethnographic interviews collected over a period of 20 months (155 day

129 data capture events took place in total, 20 interviews conducted 3 months after treatment and a furt

130 IBM, and Microsoft-to transcribe structured interviews conducted with 42 white speakers and 73 black

131 Twenty-nine semi-structured interviews confirmed relevance of existing, and identifi

132 Interviews confirmed that the existing VQoL_CYP content

133 A total of 6 of the 15 participants interviewed could not recall receiving the video.Conclus

134 to Treatment (SBIRT), including motivational interviewing counseling and referral out for alcohol tre

135 Face-to-face interview data of 11,452 Syrian participants from 2008 t

136 Participants were interviewed (data collected included socioeconomic statu

137 Exit interviews demonstrated only 16% of patrons could identi

138 with the Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview depression module, taking antiretroviral thera

139 Heart failure was recorded via a clinical interview during the annual follow-up.

140 nd new mothers living in the study area were interviewed during home visits.

141 Interviews elicited detailed reflections on the contexts

142 The interviews explored how home care nurses evaluate their

143 Concept elicitation interviews, focus groups, and cognitive debriefing inter

144 order as assessed by the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-5 completed the Effort Expenditure for

145 tervention-the Dental RECUR Brief Negotiated Interview for Oral Health (DR-BNI)-in reducing the recur

146 using clinical interviews and the structured interview for psychosis-risk syndromes (SIPS).

147 s-risk syndrome as defined by the Structured Interview for Psychosis-risk Syndromes.

148 Mothers were interviewed for factors associated with trachoma using a

149 The percentage interviewed for partner services increased from 46.7% in

150 interviewed in-person using a semistructured interview guide after the intervention.

151 We developed an in-depth interview guide and performed interviews to thematic sat

152 trained Rohingya community members, using an interview guide that had been piloted with Rohingya indi

153 The 51 surgeons interviewed identified a wide array of potential benefit

154 sment via medical records review and patient interview improved guideline-preferred antibiotic use by

155 ort of 5,072 respondents born 1958-1992 were interviewed in 1996-1997, and reinterviewed in 2012-2014

156 People who inject drugs were recruited and interviewed in 20 US cities for 2015 National HIV Behavi

157 In 2018, PWID were interviewed in 22 US cities for National HIV Behavioral

158 146 556 participants were interviewed in the baseline survey in 1996-2002 and 24 3

159 baseline survey in 1996-2002 and 24 345 were interviewed in the resurvey in 2006-08.

160 ll participants who completed the study were interviewed in-person using a semistructured interview g

161 e research methods, conducted 53 stakeholder interviews in 4 days using purposeful (administrators an

162 nistered at enrollment and at repeated phone interviews in the period 22 th April to Aug 16 th.

163 Interviews included 50 NICU mothers and 59 stakeholders

164 study, and 18 of these individuals were also interviewed individually.

165 Twenty-eight cognitive interviews informed items and response options.

166 ning in and implementation of a motivational interviewing-informed brief intervention provides opport

167 ountry of origin, current residence, type of interview (interpreter-assisted or native language), and

168 n-person glaucoma education and motivational interviewing intervention used in conjunction with autom

169 generated by a combined approach of patient interviews, literature review and expert input.

170 atal deaths in the 5 years before the survey interview (measured by stillbirth rate [SBR] and neonata

171 ucoma coach who had training in motivational interviewing (MI), and (3) 5 phone calls with the same c

172 ured, or Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI) diagnostic interviews separately and in

173 fects of DBS were examined with a structured interview (n = 38).

174 = 25), and patient (n = 47) surveys; patient interviews (n = 5); and administrative data.

175 Venue tracing interviews (nonblinded) were conducted to enumerate comm

176 ssful Life Events Schedule (a semistructured interview of stressors in the previous 9 months) and und

177 with quantitative data encoded from detailed interviews of 76 and 64 pulmonary TB patients in the 2 I

178 Clinician-rated interviews of anxiety symptoms were assessed at baseline

179 racking and analyzing data from case-patient interviews of HCWs.

180 ed controlled trial with nested, qualitative interviews of participants in the intervention group.

181 ve state, followed by immediate and detailed interviews of subjective experiences during the precedin

182 This Interview offers the unique possibility to share some hi

183 ed during the second trimester and following interviews on oral hygiene and lifestyle habits.

184 er the symptoms were derived from structured interviews or abstracted from the medical record.

185 with depression, established with diagnostic interviews or questionnaires.

186 A total sample of 3019 participants were interviewed over the duration of the study.

187 9 +/- 6.4 y) who completed annual diagnostic interviews over a 3-y follow-up period were examined.

188 Of the 12,887 interviewed participants, 93.5% (12,052) lived in areas

189 In individual interviews, participants were asked to discuss the conte

190 We interviewed patients and all household contacts to obtai

191 Among studies that used semistructured interviews, PHQ-2 sensitivity and specificity (95% CI) w

192 with the mild-to-moderate glaucoma patients interviewed previously, these participants similarly emp

193 practices; conducted dozens of key informant interviews; proposed recommendations; engaged dozens of

194 ions were elicited through a semi-structured interview protocol.

195 cipating households who were present for the interview provided an oral fluid swab for testing, of wh

196 use of convenience sampling and closed-ended interview questioning.

197 The interview recordings were transcribed by the research te

198 First, we visited Rohingya refugee camps and interviewed representatives from different humanitarian

199 731 people who took part in the face-to-face interview, returned the self-completion questionnaire, a

200 ted suspected cases of measles by conducting interviews, reviewing medical and immunization records,

201 Among 8 interviewed SD arm nonlinkers, 6 had not initiated ART u

202 For semistructured interviews, sensitivity for PHQ-2 scores of 2 or greater

203 Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI) diagnostic interviews separately and in combination with the PHQ-9

204 cipants completed a semistructured telephone interview shortly after their first KT evaluation appoin

205 Qualitative analyses from key informant interviews showed wide variation in implementation of sc

206 th 18 participants: eight took part in three interviews, six in two interviews and four in one interv

207 articipants in the 2016-2017 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), a cross-sectional survey regard

208 nts in the 2016 through 2017 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), a cross-sectional survey regard

209 We used the National Health Interview Survey data from 2013 to 2017, including adult

210 020 vs those reported in the National Health Interview Survey in 2018.

211 2 years from the Taiwan 2009 National Health Interview Survey who were linked to the 2009 through 201

212 al Core surveillance and the National Health Interview Survey, we estimated and compared IPD incidenc

213 l data from the 2004 to 2017 National Health Interview Survey.

214 administered in 2008, of the National Health Interview Survey.

215 Here, we provide interview, survey, and social network analyses revealing

216 alyses of data obtained from semi-structured interviews, surveys, and field observations, this study

217 We interviewed suspected botulism patients and their famili

218 lications for how and when the police should interview suspects and eyewitnesses.

219 There were 426 interview-symptom phenotypes in women and 280 in men.

220 mple analysis also showed significantly more interview-symptom phenotypes in women than men (206.8+/-

221 ho self-identified as HIV negative completed interviews that included measures of HIV testing history

222 Themes from semistructured clinician interviews that were summarized with representative quot

223 We interviewed the stakeholders of the timber industry to c

224 ed from the computerized notes and telephone interviews.The primary outcome was treatment failure, de

225 ere willing to receive PrEP counselling were interviewed to assess for HIV behavioural risk factors a

226 esearch sites in 8 countries, enrollees were interviewed to assess willingness to take a hypothetical

227 Parents were interviewed to complement the written questionnaires.

228 TB patients and contacts were interviewed to identify index patient, contact, and expo

229 (every 4-6 months), each household head was interviewed to record demographic components of the hous

230 ed an in-depth interview guide and performed interviews to thematic saturation.

231 We also conducted 15 in-depth interviews to understand how interventions were sustaine

232 evelopment GmbH, Berlin, Germany) to process interview transcripts and the framework approach to anal

233 Interview transcripts were coded and analyzed thematical

234 Qualitative analysis (cyclical coding) of interview transcripts.

235 to contact all patients by telephone for an interview using a standardized questionnaire to record p

236 were randomly assigned (individually) to be interviewed using either FBH+ or FPH between July 28, 20

237 onducted qualitative analysis of transcribed interviews using Grounded Theory.

238 ublic of the Congo and Bangladesh, including interviews, water point observations, household surveys,

239 routine health facility consult and the exit interview were 90% and 83%, respectively, and the specif

240 respondents who at the time of the follow-up interview were current international migrants (n = 790),

241 Transcribed interviews were analyzed in NVivo, computer-assisted qua

242 Interviews were audio recorded and transcribed.

243 All interviews were audio-recorded and transcribed.

244 Qualitative interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed verbatim, an

245 en August 2018 and April 2019, key informant interviews were carried out with child protection staff

246 iews, focus groups, and cognitive debriefing interviews were completed to define content.

247 Interviews were conducted to collect personal and demogr

248 undergraduate and doctoral participants, and interviews were conducted to elucidate the chemical assu

249 oncept elicitation, and cognitive debriefing interviews were conducted to inform the development of a

250 Twenty-four interviews were conducted with 16 relatives of organ don

251 Forty interviews were conducted with 18 participants: eight to

252 Structured, in-depth interviews were conducted with 20 patients with heart fa

253 Semi-structured interviews were conducted with children (aged 8-12 years

254 In-depth, qualitative interviews were conducted with participants regarding th

255 Medical record abstraction and case patient interviews were conducted with the use of standardized t

256 eptember 2015 and March 2016 semi-structured interviews were conducted.

257 At each visit, interviews were done and serial cultures were collected,

258 Interviews were limited to older breast cancer survivors

259 The interviews were orally translated, transcribed, entered

260 Interviews were transcribed verbatim and analysed using

261 Interviews were transcribed verbatim and coded in an ite

262 Interviews were transcribed, coded, and analyzed themati

263 Interviews were transcribed, coded, and evaluated with t

264 Individual, semi-structured interviews were undertaken with 33 nursing staff, 17 sen

265 Life Questionnaire) and 1:1 semi-structured interviews were used to explore experiences with asthma,

266 Data was collected by interview with a pre-tested semi structured questionnair

267 went noncycloplegic autorefractometry and an interview with a structured questionnaire.

268 Interview with Adriana Briscoe, who studies how color vi

269 Interview with Alycia Mosley Austin, who directs graduat

270 Interview with Aniruddh Patel, who studies the cognitive

271 Interview with Cat Hobaiter, who studies the evolution o

272 a diagnosis of ADHD (determined by clinician interview with parent); 188 were male.

273 Interview with Patricia Brennan, who studies genital co-

274 ained through hospital records and telephone interview with relatives.

275 ctured conversation informed by motivational interviewing with a forward focus to prevent future cari

276 us groups with 61 patients with HF and phone interviews with 10 HF clinicians.

277 We conducted semi-structured interviews with 30 key stakeholders (physicians, nurses,

278 ience sampling, we conducted semi-structured interviews with 30 surgeons from 5 subspecialties across

279 Semistructured interviews with 30 surgical leaders at teaching hospital

280 Semi-structured interviews with 35 participants at 6 months post-impleme

281 on study, we conducted individual structured interviews with 710 adults and adolescents, including 43

282 lth disease intervention specialists conduct interviews with all newly diagnosed HIV-1 cases and purs

283 Twenty-nine semistructured interviews with children and young people permitted draf

284 Issues emerging from interviews with children and young people were largely c

285 Interviews with families were held after the decision ha

286 We conducted 30 semistructured interviews with health policy-makers, health service pro

287 Semi-structured interviews with hospital staff, 150 h of ward observatio

288 s based on reviewing studies which conducted interviews with MPA managers and other conservation prac

289 nutrition-related programs, and qualitative interviews with national and regional stakeholders and m

290 Interviews with national and regional stakeholders and m

291 Qualitative follow-up interviews with participating graduate students' show th

292 We conducted semistructured interviews with patients diagnosed with moderate to seve

293 ollected via observations, conversations and interviews with people living with dementia, families an

294 clinics (n = 27 encounters); and qualitative interviews with physicians (n = 10), patients (n = 27),

295 experience were identified through 11 group interviews with practice staff (n = 25) and health syste

296 ure review, policy and program analysis, and interviews with relevant stakeholders were conducted to

297 Second, we conducted interviews with researchers from BRAC University who wer

298 ed 3 months after treatment and a further 15 interviews with the same cohort as second interviews at

299 needs of participants were explored through interviews with trained Rohingya community members, usin

300 Seventy-three semi-structured interviews with veterans (n = 33) and providers (n = 40)

301 We conducted semi-structured interviews with Veterans with severe obesity who were re

302 In this qualitative study, a researcher interviewed women who had chosen to leave surgical train