Introduction to the Awareness Questionnaire

Awareness Questionnaire (AQ) consists of Mark Sherer, Corwin Boake, Ellen Levin, Bernard V. Silver, George Ringholz, Walter M. High, Jr. First version of development. The result of AQ and factor analysis led to the current version of AQ announced in 1998. AQ is an indicator of self-cognitive impairment following traumatic brain injury (TBI). At the moment, all AQ patients are studying TBI patients, but AQ may be suitable for other types of acquired brain injured patients such as cerebral hemorrhage, brain tumor, hypoxia and so on.

AQ consists of three forms, one form completed by TBI patients, one completed by family / important others and the other completed by clinicians familiar with TBI patients. 17 self-assessment and family / important forms, and 18 clinicians. In each form, the ability of the TBI to perform various tasks after injury was evaluated as five levels from 'bad' to 'good' than before damage.

It takes about 10 minutes to manage AQ. It is usually managed by a clinical neuropsychologist, but anyone trained can send a questionnaire to the appropriate group.

Information on AQ is provided by Dr. Mark Sherer of the ABPP-Cn Rehabilitation Institute. For details, please contact ABPP-Cn's Dr. Mark Sherer.

If you think that COMBI information is useful, please mention it when referring to the source of information. Information on awareness investigation can be cited as follows.

Scherrer, M. (2004). Consciousness questionnaire Measurement center of brain damage Http: //www.tbims.org/combi/aq (Acquisition)

In this survey, we studied the consciousness and motivation of UTM students towards organ donation. The raw data was collected by randomly distributing the questionnaire to 60 students. As mentioned at the beginning of the introduction, the purpose of this research is to evaluate the consciousness of UTM students about organ donation, to calculate the number of contributors and non-contributors, and to identify those who do not want to register as organ donors It is to identify the causes and the benefits of organs to individuals and society. Donation

This section explains the research method. The main purpose of this study was to identify the level of awareness of organ donation by students of Malaysia's Univeiti Teknologi (UTM). Please select the UTM main campus in the Sukhai area where there are 16,000 students to evaluate and evaluate why people are reluctant to register as an organ donor. Survey data was collected through questionnaires and interviews. The research utilized quantitative and qualitative research methods. The tools used for data collection are questionnaires and interviews. The questionnaire set used for the survey contains 15 questions. In the questionnaire, various kinds of questions such as ranking, yes, no, list, category, unprocessed, scale, etc. are used. Questionnaires were conducted experimentally by groups of ten students to assess their effectiveness before distribution.

Later, the letter of introduction will be distributed to the parents of the base stage class next to the questionnaire. The letter explained the outline of the research and asked parents to fill out a questionnaire to see if they participated in the interview. A total of 30 parents were invited to participate in the study. The first answer was very low when we sent the questionnaire, after the first week only five parents answered the questionnaire These parents did not agree to another interview. Blaxter et al (2006) argues that even if the institution is positive about the study being conducted, it does not mean that the data collection process will proceed smoothly and without failure.