Table 3.

Gynaecological cancer survivors’ own perceptions of the value of a treatment that could reduce incontinence

Respondent number	1. How much are you willing to pay for a treatment that would lead to complete recovery from incontinence? (SEK/Euro/US dollars)	2. How much are you willing to pay for a treatment that would lead to recovery to the point that incontinence does not affect your daily life? (SEK/Euro/US dollars)	3. How much time are you willing to spend on a treatment that would lead to complete recovery from incontinence? (h per week)	4. How much time are you willing to spend on a treatment that would lead to recovery to the point that incontinence does not affect your daily life? (h per week)
1	3000/314/348	3000/314/348	3.5	3.5
2	150,000/15,691/17,407	50,000/5230/5802	All time needed	All time needed
3	10,000/1046/1160	10,000/1046/1160	All time needed	All time needed
4a	–	–	–	–
5	150,000/15,691/17,407	50,000/5230/5802	All time needed	All time needed
6	100,000/10,461/11,605	100,000/10,461/11,605	7–14	2–3
7	2000	2000	1 year	1 year
8	1,000,000/104,609/116,046	1,000,000/104,609/116,046	4	4
9	1,000,000/104,609/116,046	1,000,000/104,609/116,046	All time needed	All time needed
10a	–	–	All time needed	All time needed
11	Priceless	Priceless	All time needed	All time needed
12	10,000/1046/1160	10,000/1046/1160	All time needed	All time needed
13	500,000/52,305/58,023	500,000/52,305/58,023	2–3	2–3

1 SEK = 0.10 Euro or 0.12 US dollars (http://www.valuta.se/ date July 29, 2016). The figures may be related to the fact that the mean gross income per month in the country for the study was 25,134 SEK/2629 Euros/2917 US dollars. The women were informed that the willingness to pay was hypothetical, according to established economic evaluation methods [15]

SEK Swedish crowns

^aOne of the 13 participating women did not answer questions 1–4, and one did not answer questions 1–2; they gave no reason