3 Attachment 4 Survey Screener and Questionnaire

Voluntary Partner Surveys to Implement Executive Order 12862 in the Health Resources and Services Administration

20160324 Attachment 4_Survey _Screener and Questionnaire_FinalDraft

Discussion on Teen Organ Donors

OMB: 0915-0212

Document [docx]
Download: docx | pdf

Draft Teen Donor Survey

10 minute online survey


Thank you for agreeing to take part in this study. It should take about 10 minutes.


Screening Questions:

S1: What is your age? ____

  1. [15, 16, 17 continue]

  2. [Else, SCREEN OUT]


S2. What is your gender?

  1. Male

  2. Female


S3: What is your current grade?

  1. Freshman

  2. Sophomore

  3. Junior

  4. Senior

  5. Not in high school (SCREEN OUT)


S4: What is the name of your high school? _____________


S5. Thinking about organ donation, do you strongly support, support, oppose, or strongly oppose organ donation?

  1. Strongly support

  2. Support

  3. Oppose (SCREEN OUT)

  4. Strongly Oppose (SCREEN OUT)


S6. Are you currently a registered organ donor, either by registering at the DMV, on a donor card, or an organ donor registry?

  1. Yes (SCREEN OUT)

  2. No


S7: Do you have a U.S. driver’s license?

  1. Yes {SKIP TO SURVEY}

  2. No


S8. When you get your driver’s license, how likely do you think you are to register as an organ donor?

  1. Definitely, will register {SCREEN OUT}

  2. Probably will register

  3. May register

  4. Definitely, will not register

  5. Not sure/haven’t thought about it


Start of Survey:

Thanks for agreeing to participate in the survey. You will see a series of ads about organ donation. Please view each item and then answer the questions about that item.


[SHOW ADS IN RANDOM ORDER. REPEAT QUESTIONS FOR EACH AD.]

  1. This ad got my attention.

[Sliding scale from Not a lot to A great deal]


  1. This ad makes it clear that organ donation helps people.

[Sliding scale from Not a lot to A great deal]


  1. I like this ad.

[Sliding scale from Not a lot to A great deal]


  1. I believe this ad.

[Sliding scale from Not a lot to A great deal]


  1. This ad makes me want to learn more about donation.

[Sliding scale from Not a lot to A great deal]


  1. This ad makes me want to register to be an organ donor

[Sliding scale from No chance to Absolutely]


[END OF REPEATING QUESTIONS]


[SHOW ALL ADS TOGETHER]

  1. The ad I like best is:

  1. Ad 1

  2. Ad 2

  3. Ad 3

  4. Ad 4

  5. Ad 5

  6. Ad 6


  1. The reason I like this ad is: _________________


  1. Here are some possible things teens might want to know about organ donation. Please rate how much you want to learn about each of the following topics, using a scale from 1 (“not that much”) to 10 (“a great deal”): [SHOW IN RANDOM ORDER]

    1. How to register to be an organ donor

    2. What it means to register as a donor

    3. Who gets organs/how organ recipients are selected

    4. How old you have to be to register as an organ donor

    5. How many people need organs

    6. What organs can be donated

    7. How organ donation happens

    8. How donation helps people

    9. Why some people need organs


  1. Here are some possible reasons teens might decide to be an organ donor. Please rate how much each makes you want to consider donation, using a scale from 1 (“not that much”) to 10 (“a great deal”): [SHOW IN RANDOM ORDER]

    1. To help someone else in need

    2. Because it’s quick and easy to do

    3. Because it shows that, I care about others

    4. Because teens can make a difference

    5. Because it’s my decision to, make

    6. To save up to 8 lives

    7. Because it’s an adult decision I can make

    8. If I make the decision, then my family will know my wishes

    9. Because there are teens like me who need an organ

    10. Because there are kids younger than me who need an organ

    11. To be a hero

    12. Because I know the story of someone helped by donation

    13. Because I know the story of someone who saved a life

    14. Because I want to be the one who decides

    15. To control my own future


  1. Where would you want to learn more about organ donation? [select all that apply]

    1. Website

    2. Social media

    3. Poster or printed materials

    4. Radio

    5. TV

    6. From your doctor

    7. From friends

    8. From parents or family

    9. In a class at school

    10. In a driver education class

    11. Other: _______________

    12. None


  1. [IF LICENSE IN S7] When you got your driver’s license, were you asked if you wanted to be a donor?

    1. Yes

    2. No


  1. [IF YES TO 12] Did you feel like you had enough information at that time to make a good decision?

  1. Yes

  2. No (If “No,” please explain why not?: ____________________________


  1. Where have you ever gotten information about organ donation? [select all that apply]

  1. Website

  2. Social media

  3. Poster or printed materials

  4. Radio

  5. TV

  6. From your doctor

  7. From friends

  8. From parents or family

  9. In a class at school

  10. In a driver education class

  11. Other: _______________

  12. None


  1. How important do you think it is for teens to know about organ donation? [Scale from 1 not very important to 10 very important]


  1. How easy is it for teens to talk about organ donation with their parents? [Scale from 1 not very easy to 10 very easy]


  1. How easy is it for teens to talk about organ donation with their peers? [Scale from 1 not very easy to 10 very easy]


  1. How important is it for teens to talk about organ donation with their parents? [Scale from 1 not very important to 10 very important]


  1. How important is it for teens to talk about organ donation with their peers? [Scale from 1 not very important to 10 very important]


  1. Did you think you will register in the future to be an organ donor?

  1. Yes

  2. No


  1. Please explain your answer above: ____________________


End:

Thank you for participating in this study. This study is being sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). HRSA is the Federal Agency charged with overseeing organ donation and transplantation in the United States. HRSA is conducting this study to understand how better to explain organ donation issues.


More information on organ donation is available at organdonor.gov.


An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. The OMB control number for this project is 0915-0212. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average .57 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to HRSA Reports Clearance Officer, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 10C-03I, Rockville, Maryland, 20857.


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File Typeapplication/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document
File TitleFocus Group Screener
AuthorChristine Brittle
File Modified0000-00-00
File Created2021-01-25

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