Blog #8: Survey Responses
May 8, 2026
This week, I submitted the final draft of my research analysis, which was a huge goal in the completion of my project. When submitting my work, I started collecting and organizing the results from the survey I created. This survey was created using Google Docs and was posted with a QR code in the hopes that the patients of APG Labs would respond. I have not yet received enough responses to make a fully definitive claim or draw broad conclusions from the data. However, I was still able to begin examining patterns and trends within the responses I did gather.
To better understand the information I collected so far, I created several visual graphs and charts to represent the survey results. These visuals helped me identify and analyze different trends. Even with a smaller sample size, analyzing the data allowed me to focus on biases that the location may have, and I could incorporate that into my research project and discussion section.
I realized that I needed to expand my survey’s reach in order to receive more conclusive results. During this time, I will get in contact with other physicians’ offices through personal connections and post the survey in hopes of getting more results. Moving forward, I hope to get more results to incorporate into my research.
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Hello Aliza, it’s great to hear about the recent progress you have made in your research! Congrats on submitting the final draft of your research analysis! I had one question about your research, though, this week: What kinds of questions have you included in the online survey you’ve created for the APG Labs? I’m curious to learn more about your specific intentions/goals behind conducting this extensive survey. Also, are you planning to potentially widen the scope of your study, in terms of location or kinds of patients? I was wondering because you have mentioned that you are planning to expand your survey’s reach and contact additional physicians. Nonetheless, I’m excited to see what future results or findings you’ll discover through your research. I greatly applaud your effort to directly connect and communicate with patients.