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240 results for “survey results”
Users' privacy awareness survey (2019-2020), total results
<p><strong>In this survey, we inspected how aware people were of their online privacy and calculated their privacy awareness scores.</strong></p> <p><br> </p> <p><strong>privacy_awareness_questionnaire.pdf</strong></p> <p><strong> It is the Privacy Awareness survey questionnaire.</strong></p> <p> </p> <p><strong>calculating_privacy_awareness_scores_method.pdf</strong></p> <p><strong> It describes the method of calculating privacy awareness scores.</strong></p> <p> </p> <p><strong>raw_data.csv</strong></p> <p><strong> It contains the raw data set collected from the respondents. The first row contains the labels of questions from 1 to 15.</strong></p> <p> </p> <p><strong>filtered_out_data.csv</strong></p> <p><strong> It contains filtered-out data set and the calculated awareness scores. The first row contains the labels of questions from 1 to 15 and the awareness score. We applied the following erasure conditions on the raw data set:</strong></p> <p><strong> Q2 = A2 AND Q3 = A1</strong></p> <p><strong> Q2 = A2 AND Q3 = A2</strong></p> <p><strong> Q6 = A1 AND Q7 = A2</strong></p> <p><strong> Q6 = A1 AND Q9 = A2</strong></p> <p> </p>
GLH-NDRS Centralised Data Submission Survey Results
<p>Full responses from the 2023 UK CSG Diagnostic Laboratory Survey component focused on centralised data submission to PHE/NHSD and LIMS system organisation. To preserve anonymity, free-text comments are not provided.</p>
Data for: Gender medicine teaching increases medical students' gender awareness: results of a quantitative online survey
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Survey results for: Public perceptions of cultural ecosystem services provided by beach nourishment and eelgrass restoration in southern Sweden
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EOU UK central heating on/off date micro-survey result 2017 to 2022
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Survey results. attitudes on choices for lawn care and fertilization.
We designed our methods to estimate carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus fluxes through individual households, and to address two primary questions: 1. How are these fluxes distributed across households? 2. What biophysical and socioeconomic factors contribute to differences in these fluxes across households? Our hybrid approach combines: 1. A mailed survey 2. Energy provider records 3. On-the-ground landscape measurements 4. A computational tool (the Household Flux Calculator) 4. Parcel data (interpreted using GIS) The resulting dataset includes information on biophysical and socioeconomic variables that potentially influence household-level fluxes of elements. Using this method to study element fluxes at the household level allows us to explicitly link consumption choices and element fluxes.
Connected Communities: results of survey in the Serranía de La Lindosa (Guaviare, Colombia)
<p>Preliminary fieldwork results from the Serranía de La Lindosa (Guaviare department, Colombia) in November 2019. RAW files (.NEF) have been processed into .jpg format. Most photos have been taken with 12-bit photogrammetric targets that are 10 cm in diameter. Images are organised by site and panel. More details to come in forthcoming revisions.</p> <p> </p> <p>Research sponsored by the British Academy (PF2\180065). </p>
Sonic Kayak environmental data sonification survey results
<p>This data set is part of the Sonic Kayak project https://fo.am/activities/kayaks/</p> <p>A survey was performed online in June 2020, to gather people's opinions on different environmental data sonification approaches, and test whether people could tell what was happening in the data just from the sounds they heard. This was designed to inform our choices of which sonifications to use, rather than as a scientific study of sonification approaches. A total of 49 people completed the survey. The data presented is in its raw form.</p>
Survey results on alternative aggregation mechanisms (anonymised version)
<p>Anonymised version of the survey results on alternative aggregation mechanisms. The online survey was conducted through Google Forms and was available from April 20 to May 8, 2020 as part of a <a href="https://sonar.ch/hesso/documents/315109">master’s thesis</a> in Information Science.</p> <p>The main objective of this survey was to gauge the awareness, interest, and use of technologies other than OAI-PMH for (meta)data aggregation. The main target audiences of the survey were the data providers and the aggregators of the Europeana network, albeit it should be noted that it was also open to other organisations and individuals working in the cultural heritage field. Another goal of the survey was to identify possible pilot experiments that Europeana could conduct with interested organisations.</p>
Online Survey and Interview + Results
<p>The questions and results for both the online survey and the (semi-)structured interview.</p>
Data from: Requirements and access needs of patients with chronic disease to their hospital electronic health record: results of a cross-sectional questionnaire survey
Objectives: To identify patient's views on the functionality required for personalised access to the secondary care EHR and their priorities for development. Design: Quantitative analysis of a cross-sectional self-complete survey of patient views on required EHR functionality from a secondary care EHR, including a patient ranking of functionality. Setting: Secondary care patients attending a regional cystic fibrosis unit in the north of England Participants: 201 adults [106 (52.7%) male], median age 29 years (range 17-58 years) entered and completed the study. Inclusion criteria; a confirmed diagnosis of CF, aged 16 years and over, at a time of clinical stability Outcome measures: Quantitative responses within 4 themes; 1) value placed on aspects of the EHR; 2) access requirements to functions of the EHR; 3) views on information sent to the EHR 4) patient feedback entered into the EHR. A ranked score for 15 functions of the EHR was obtained Results: Highest ratings (% reporting item as very important/important) were reported for access to clinical measures [lung function (94%), CRP (84%), sputum microbiology (81%) and blood results (80%)], medication changes (82%) and lists (83%) and sending repeat prescription (83%) and treatment requests (80%), whilst sending symptom diaries was less so (62%). Email contact with clinicians was the most valuable communication element of the EHR (84% very important/important). Of 15 features of the EHR [1=most desirable to 15=least desirable) patients identified 'clinical measures' [2.62 (CI 2.07-3.06)], and 'access to medication lists' [4.91 (CI 4.47-5.44)], as highest priority for development and the ability to comment on errors/ommissions [11.0 (CI 10.6-11.5)] or experience of care [11.8 (CI 11.4-12.2)] as lowest. Conclusions: Patients want extensive personal access to their hospital EHR, placing high importance on the viewing of practical clinical measures and medication management. These influence routine day to day care and are priorities for development
Data from: What influence do courses at medical school and personal experience have on interest in practicing family medicine? – results of a student survey in Hessia
Aim: Against the background of an impending shortage of family practitioners, it is important to investigate the factors influencing the choice to become one. The aim of this study was to identify factors that encourage medical students to choose to practice family medicine. Method: Using a questionnaire, students in the fourth and fifth years of their studies in the Federal State of Hesse were asked about the factors that had influenced their choice of medical specialty and their experience of courses in family medicine. Predictors of an interest in practicing family medicine were calculated using multiple logistic regression. Results: 361 questionnaires were returned, representing a response rate of 70.9%. Confirmation of personal strengths, an interest in the field, and practical experience of the subject generally turned out to be important factors influencing the choice of medical specialty. 49.3% of students expressed an interest in practicing family medicine. A link existed between an interest in working as a family doctor and the opportunity to take over an existing practice, experience of medicine in rural areas, and an appreciation of the conditions of work. With regard to education at medical school, positive experiences during a clinical traineeship in family medicine and positive role models among teachers of general practice were identified as predictors. Conclusion: Almost half the medical students were open to the idea of practicing family medicine. Experience of medicine in rural areas and positive experiences of courses in general practice were linked to an increased interest in working as a family doctor. To promote this interest, it may be a promising approach to increase opportunities to collect experience of medicine in rural areas, and to encourage highly motivated teaching practices.
Data from: Poor adherence to guidelines for preventing central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSI): results of a worldwide survey
Background: Central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSI) are a cause of increased morbidity and mortality, and are largely preventable. We documented attitudes and practices in intensive care units (ICUs) in 2015 in order to assess compliance with CLABSI prevention guidelines. Methods: Between June and October 2015, an online questionnaire was made available to medical doctors and nurses working in ICUs worldwide. We investigated practices related to central line (CL) insertion, maintenance and measurement of CLABSI-related data following the SHEA guidelines as a standard. We computed weighted estimates for high, middle and low-income countries using country population as a weight. Only countries providing at least 10 complete responses were included in these estimates. Results: Ninety five countries provided 3407 individual responses; no low income, 14 middle income (MIC) and 27 high income (HIC) countries provided 10 or more responses. Of the total respondents, 80% (MIC, SE = 1.5) and 81% (HIC, SE = 1.0) reported availability of written clinical guidelines for CLABSI prevention in their ICU; 23% (MIC,SE = 1.7) and 62% (HIC,SE = 1.4) reported compliance to the following (combined) recommendations for CL insertion: hand hygiene, full barrier precaution, chlorhexidine >0.5%, no topic or systemic antimicrobial prophylaxis; 60% (MIC,SE = 2.0) and 73% (HIC,SE = 1.2) reported daily assessment for the need of a central line. Most considered CLABSI measurement key to quality improvement, however few were able to report their CLABSI rate. Heterogeneity between countries was high and country specific results are made available. Conclusions: This study has identified areas for improvement in CLABSI prevention practices linked to CL insertion and maintenance. Priorities for intervention differ between countries.
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Research Data Management Survey Results. Comparing respondent groups "Professor" and "Research associate"
<p>This spreadsheet represents results of the research data management survey at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, comparing respondents groups "Professor" and "Research associate".</p>
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Research Data Management Survey Results
<p>This spreadsheet represents anonymized summary results of the research data management survey at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.</p>
HUMANE Roadmap: Survey results
<p>The objective of this Survey was to gather feedback from representatives from policy makers, domain professionals, user groups, IT experts and researchers, to serve as input into the HUMANE roadmaps in the domains of sharing economy, eHealth and citizen participation.</p>
Results of the community survey associated with manuscript "Knowledge gaps in quantifying the climate change response of biological storage of carbon in the ocean" by Henson et al.
<p><span><span>Full anonymised results of the community survey are available as part of the Supporting Information (Data Set S1)</span></span> for manuscript "Knowledge gaps in quantifying the climate change response of biological storage of carbon in the ocean" by Stephanie Henson, Chelsey A. Baker, Paul Halloran, Abigail McQuatters-Gollop, Stuart Painter, Alban Planchat, Alessandro Tagliabue</p> <p><strong> </strong></p>
The Results of Amery Ice Shelf Supraglacial Lake Dection and Surveying Using ICESat-2 and Sentinel-2
<p>This is the first release of the results and verification used for the submitted paper:</p> <p><strong>Zhang et al., 2024: </strong>Automatically Detection and Surveying Supraglacial Lakes Using Machine Learning from ICESat-2 and Sentinel-2 Data</p>
ECHA-24 - Survey_results Higher Education - explorative research Giftedness (MBO/HBO/WO)
<p><span>The survey is divided into four sections, each addressing a distinct aspect of the respondent's experience. Part 1 is concerned with the personal context of the respondents and includes questions on demographic details, giftedness, and cognitive traits. Part 2 of the survey pertains to the respondent's educational background, encompassing their field of study, the institution they attend, and the level of support they receive regarding their giftedness. Part 3 delves into the challenges encountered by respondents in higher education, with a particular focus on time management, study methods, and motivation. Finally, Part 4 allows respondents to offer additional feedback and suggestions, particularly concerning skills for future generations of gifted individuals.</span></p>
Survey Results for: MM-LDTF: Multi-Model Legal Document Translation Framework for Vernacular Languages
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.