Skip to main content
. 2017 Dec 18;19(4):398–406. doi: 10.1017/S1463423617000822

Table 5.

The number of participants who did not answer any particular question

Number of participants Percent (%)
1. Making you feel you had time during consultation 6 1.18
2. Interest in your personal situation 9 1.77
3. Making it easy for you to tell him or her about your problem 10 1.96
4. Involving you in decisions about your medical care 32 6.29
5. Listening to you 15 2.95
6. Keeping your records and data confidential 132 25.93
7. Quick relief of your symptoms 25 4.91
8. Helping you to feel well so that you can perform your normal daily activities 25 4.91
9. Thoroughness 11 2.16
10. Physical examination 21 4.13
11. Offering services for preventing diseases (eg, screening and immunizations) 25 4.91
12. Explaining the purpose of tests and treatments 36 7.07
13. Telling you what you wanted to know about your symptoms and/or illness 20 3.93
14. Helping you deal with emotional problems related to your health status 41 8.06
15. Helping understand the importance of following his or her advice 26 5.11
16. Knowing what s/he had done or told you during contacts 39 7.66
17. Preparing you for what to expect from specialist or hospital care 51 10.02
18. The helpfulness of the practice staff (other than the doctor) 35 6.88
19. Getting an appointment to suit you 33 6.48
20. Getting through to the practice on the telephone 62 12.18
21. Being able to speak to the general practitioner on the telephone 80 15.72
22. Waiting time in the waiting room 29 5.70
23. Providing quick services for urgent health problems 37 7.27