= REDCap easily meets this challenge. REDCap can also conditionally display a badge by using branching logic to hide or display images. Calculated Fields – How-To Guide 4/2/2017 Note: If two or more answers need to have the same scoring, i.e., both Never and Always have a score of ‘4’, conditional logic will have to be used instead since REDCap will not allow two answer choices to have A project manager wants to "reward" survey participants with a badge to visually indicate whether their answers comply with a certain goal or not (similar to awarding a gold sticker to an excellent grade school student). Branching logic example 9 Sum statement Logic context You want to ask a question about depression when the total score of a depression scoring tool reaches above a certain value. REDCap can also conditionally display a badge by using branching logic to hide or display images. You will need to create a "Descriptive Text" field so that each image will display properly. These returned values can then be summed and the average score calculated via a calculated field. When branching logic is defined, the field will be not be shown until the condition equates to "true". The reason why "Yes/No" and "True/False" field types are ideal is because the responses "Yes" and "True," by default, return the value of "1," while "No" and "False" return a "0" value. ��Co�3Z��`̼(��I����zHJ��(qJk�D�N��/#r��R���V. K�x��C���0ȏ�Y�$E���j ���ԵN������Ya�H�l�RX�1a����V�#W��E̐&,����+���:�.��6#!m�m�cj�LPv�- �f �Lə���6�>E�'��h�����w�Dӫf����W�Oq��p�bYη�Y�:���&e�*a��Qa�N�u���3�h!Ř�З�^����-�mY(�8�tu�:��ߢ*�E���&��wcZ̶���K�Y���#�U�)0����y+qn[�M+�4��>GS����Oo����+���I�J�%�3��f���k�%-Ѻ���W���ء�־2@ 4 0 obj stream Branching logic can be as complex as you need it to be, with many layers of logic. More specifically, this involves creating the following fields within a survey: Read on to learn more about the procedure involved in creating the conditional fields within a survey. The minimum branching logic necessary to display the smiley face is: The complete equation below specifies the logic necessary to prevent this field from being displayed until all of the questions have been answered: The minimum branching logic necessary to show the neutral face field is: The minimum branching logic necessary to display the frowny face field is: The complete equation below specifies the logic to prevent this field from being displayed until all of the questions have been answered: Descriptive text fields—each displaying an icon, Branching logic attached to each of the descriptive text fields. The next step involves creating a calculated field that records the participant's answers to create a total score. x��y���q��ǧ�p��.70��\�vd��cI�8�G�J��RTdKI������1`fI��ż�_��� ��-�*��j�����?��߽�5�������w�K�����h��m����}�W�������ȓ�L��8����g�� ���\U��b~Y��Ԋ2^{K�>�ڭ����&����E p~t�;�aX�� ��C���4EYU'E���x�AјA����~gu��uV?,O��"^����MR���1��H�fI��E.z�A8�&i���%���nU\^�6"S��*�Q��u�u���.і�ER�նC]=&ց���v�l�ir��6W%%F���]�L�*��G�����2���O?������������/��L�J`�EYR��� that appropriately suit your survey's theme. %��������� The first step involves creating the appropriate survey questions. << /Length 5 0 R /Filter /FlateDecode >> The Challenge A project manager wants to "reward" survey participants with a badge to visually indicate whether their answers comply with a certain goal or not (similar to awarding a gold sticker to an excellent grade school student).
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Branching Logic – How-To Guide 4/17/2017 1 Branching Logic in REDCap – How-To Guide This guide describes how to format and apply branching logic, also known as skip logic, to questions using the Online Designer method to build a database in REDCap. The survey's specific criteria uses a rating system with three possible outcomes: a smiley face (100% correct), a neutral face (70% or greater), or a sad face (69% or less). For example, a computerized fitness program awards motivational badge icons to participants when they reach a certain milestone target. score) within a calculated field. Badges are a great way to motivate and reward participation. To determine the equation of a calculated field, the scoring involves the following incremental steps: The final equation combines all four of the above mentioned steps together, like this: The "Descriptive Text" field allows you to optionally upload an image. %PDF-1.3 Finally, attach branching logic to each of the "Descriptive Fields". Basic statements Nested If Date differential Sum Contains Complex statements Needed elements Variable: [depr1], [depr2], [depr3] Function: sum() Operator: >= REDCap easily meets this challenge. REDCap can also conditionally display a badge by using branching logic to hide or display images. Calculated Fields – How-To Guide 4/2/2017 Note: If two or more answers need to have the same scoring, i.e., both Never and Always have a score of ‘4’, conditional logic will have to be used instead since REDCap will not allow two answer choices to have A project manager wants to "reward" survey participants with a badge to visually indicate whether their answers comply with a certain goal or not (similar to awarding a gold sticker to an excellent grade school student). Branching logic example 9 Sum statement Logic context You want to ask a question about depression when the total score of a depression scoring tool reaches above a certain value. REDCap can also conditionally display a badge by using branching logic to hide or display images. You will need to create a "Descriptive Text" field so that each image will display properly. These returned values can then be summed and the average score calculated via a calculated field. When branching logic is defined, the field will be not be shown until the condition equates to "true". The reason why "Yes/No" and "True/False" field types are ideal is because the responses "Yes" and "True," by default, return the value of "1," while "No" and "False" return a "0" value. ��Co�3Z��`̼(��I����zHJ��(qJk�D�N��/#r��R���V. K�x��C���0ȏ�Y�$E���j ���ԵN������Ya�H�l�RX�1a����V�#W��E̐&,����+���:�.��6#!m�m�cj�LPv�- �f �Lə���6�>E�'��h�����w�Dӫf����W�Oq��p�bYη�Y�:���&e�*a��Qa�N�u���3�h!Ř�З�^����-�mY(�8�tu�:��ߢ*�E���&��wcZ̶���K�Y���#�U�)0����y+qn[�M+�4��>GS����Oo����+���I�J�%�3��f���k�%-Ѻ���W���ء�־2@ 4 0 obj stream Branching logic can be as complex as you need it to be, with many layers of logic. More specifically, this involves creating the following fields within a survey: Read on to learn more about the procedure involved in creating the conditional fields within a survey. The minimum branching logic necessary to display the smiley face is: The complete equation below specifies the logic necessary to prevent this field from being displayed until all of the questions have been answered: The minimum branching logic necessary to show the neutral face field is: The minimum branching logic necessary to display the frowny face field is: The complete equation below specifies the logic to prevent this field from being displayed until all of the questions have been answered: Descriptive text fields—each displaying an icon, Branching logic attached to each of the descriptive text fields. The next step involves creating a calculated field that records the participant's answers to create a total score. x��y���q��ǧ�p��.70��\�vd��cI�8�G�J��RTdKI������1`fI��ż�_��� ��-�*��j�����?��߽�5�������w�K�����h��m����}�W�������ȓ�L��8����g�� ���\U��b~Y��Ԋ2^{K�>�ڭ����&����E p~t�;�aX�� ��C���4EYU'E���x�AјA����~gu��uV?,O��"^����MR���1��H�fI��E.z�A8�&i���%���nU\^�6"S��*�Q��u�u���.і�ER�նC]=&ց���v�l�ir��6W%%F���]�L�*��G�����2���O?������������/��L�J`�EYR��� that appropriately suit your survey's theme. %��������� The first step involves creating the appropriate survey questions. << /Length 5 0 R /Filter /FlateDecode >> The Challenge A project manager wants to "reward" survey participants with a badge to visually indicate whether their answers comply with a certain goal or not (similar to awarding a gold sticker to an excellent grade school student).
Branching logic can be defined to conditionally show and hide a field based on the value (i.e. If the "correct" answer to every question is "Yes", then this step can be easily handled by using a "Yes/No" or "True/False" field type. You may choose to use a variety of images (a gold star, a polished trophy, a blue ribbon, thumbs up, a traffic light, a road sign, a checkered flag, etc.)