Main Use Case 2: User knows with whom Sample Clauses

Main Use Case 2: User knows with whom what wants to work Often the interviewer or supervisor has a specific person or household or other study subject of interest in mind that they want to work with at a given moment. These might not correspond directly to a single questionnaire, but perhaps to a series of questionnaires. Much as in the first main use case a search function would need to be defined to provide fields upon which to search and then display confirmation information. For example, the interviewer may know that they want to continue an interview from a specific household from the previous day, but the study design calls for a complicated series of questionnaires: one for the household, one for each of the women of child bearing age in the household, one for each of the children between 6 months and 15 years old, and additionally short questionnaires for each of the blood samples and environment samples needed. The interviewer would likely know the household ID, or use some other search key or keys as provided, but might not know exactly where the interview left off the day before or how many more questionnaires needed to be filled. This use case, and the example scenario described, would depend first on a search feature for the study (not at the questionnaire level) and then it would depend on a system of dynamic menus to show which questionnaires for this household were completed and which were still outstanding.