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. 2016 Feb 26;11(2):e0147520. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0147520

Table 2. Comparison of Pre- and Post-GPS Feasibility and Acceptability Survey Items.

Pre-GPS survey (n = 75) Post-GPS survey (n = 74)
Question* % Strongly Agree/Agree* Question* % Strongly Agree/Agree* p-value**
1. I am comfortable with the research study tracking where I go using GPS. 93.3 1. I felt comfortable with the research study tracking where I go using GPS. 89.2 0.375
2. GPS makes it more interesting to participate in the study. 81.3 2. GPS made it more interesting to participate in the study. 82.4 0.999
3. I am worried about someone trying to steal the GPS. 6.7 3. I was worried about someone trying to steal the GPS. 4.1 0.625
4. The GPS seems uncomfortable to wear. 6.7 4. The GPS irritated my skin or was uncomfortable to wear. 0 0.063
5. I am concerned that I will lose the GPS. 8.0 5. I was concerned that I would lose the GPS 17.6 0.039
6. I am worried about my safety wearing the GPS. 2.7 6. I worried about my safety wearing the GPS. 0 0.500
7. I am concerned about how I will look wearing the GPS. 10.7 7. I was concerned about how I looked wearing the GPS. 2.7 0.267

* Other response options for questions were “neutral” and “strongly disagree/disagree” (data not shown).

** p-values are based on chi-square statistics, comparing pre-GPS and post-GPS survey questions. McNemar’s test (McNemar, 1947) was used to account for the repeated measures design.