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Qualitative

Recovery Time

Data Collection Surveys are often used to collect data on Recovery time. The participants make a list of activities and are asked how quickly they recover from each one. One can ask them to keep track of their recovery times after completing various activities. Another way to collect data is through observation. This could involve

Improved Mental Well-Being

Data Collection Data can be collated from surveys and questionnaires that ask people about their mental health. Data from clinical trials, observational studies, and other studies that measure changes in mental health over time can look at the relationship between different factors and mental health outcomes. Examples Public Transportation In The US: A Driver Of

Increased Self-Esteem

Data Collection The American Psychological Association (APA) website collates its data from a variety of sources, including surveys of its members, psychological literature, and government statistics. The American Psychological Association collects data on self-esteem which is used to help psychologists understand how self-esteem develops and changes over time. Examples International Organization for Standardization (ISO) The

Increases in Access to Healthcare

Data Collection The CDC’s National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) is one of the most authoritative sources of data on healthcare access in the U.S. The NHIS collects data on various topics related to health and wellbeing, including access to healthcare, health insurance coverage, and health behaviors. The U.S. Census Bureau administers the survey on behalf

Improved and Sustained Cognitive Abilities

Data Collection There are a few ways to find data on individuals with cognitive abilities. PsycINFO database is a reliable source of data; this database includes abstracts of psychological studies from around the world. A simple keyword function will provide the available data on individuals with cognitive abilities. The Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social

Healthy Aging

Data Collection Data on aging adults can be made accessible by contacting the local Area Agency on Aging. Surveys are often used; the survey data can be conducted in person, by mail, or online. Another way to collect data is through interviews conducted over the phone or in person. Data can also be collected through

Improved Wayfinding

Data Collection Government agencies such as the Department of Transportation can be a good source of information. Secondly, private companies that specialize in wayfinding research may have helpful data. Finally, academic institutions may also have relevant studies and reports. By considering all of these different sources, it is possible to get a well-rounded view of

Increased Physical Activity

Data Collection Data collection can be done through survey conducted via phone calls to obtain information on daily trips made. Data on annual number of trips by transportation mode are downloaded and sorted using the NHTS tool and categorized by state, location, household, reported transportation mode by individual respondent, and the estimated trip time. However,

Improved Mental Health and Well-Being

Data Collection Collecting and assessing data regarding mental health status for a large population is challenging due to its qualitative nature; however, surveys can offer insight into specific issues regarding transportation impacts on mental health. These surveys can be used to generate community needs assessments (CNAs) that gather demographic data, survey results, and other informal

Improved Access

Data Collection Administrative data provides the required information on the number of individuals with improved access to essential services. Government agencies collect these data sets as part of their everyday operations. For example, agencies that provide essential services, such as healthcare or education, may keep records of the number of individuals who receive those services.

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