Talk:Goherr: Task 5.3 Determinants of fish eating habits: Difference between revisions

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* Level of education
* Level of education


* How often do you eat? and how much do you eat: {{attack|# |These could be left out, as we already have consumption data for Finland, Denmark and Sweden from EFSA.|--[[User:Arja|Arja]] ([[User talk:Arja|talk]]) 04:05, 3 November 2015 (UTC)}}
* How often do you eat?
** Herring (size separated might be too difficult): Once or more per week, 1 - 3 times per month, Rarely, Don't eat at all
** Herring (size separated might be too difficult): Once or more per week, 1 - 3 times per month, Rarely, Don't eat at all
** Salmon (Baltic sea?): Once or more per week, 1 - 3 times per month, Rarely, Don't eat at all
** Salmon (Baltic sea?): Once or more per week, 1 - 3 times per month, Rarely, Don't eat at all
* How much do you eat per serving?
** Herring
** Salmon
*** If not eating: What are the main three reasons for you not to eat Baltic sea fish? (or "Priorities the following based on your reasons of not eating Baltic sea fish, 1 = most important reason"):
*** If not eating: What are the main three reasons for you not to eat Baltic sea fish? (or "Priorities the following based on your reasons of not eating Baltic sea fish, 1 = most important reason"):
**** Don't like the taste
**** Don't like the taste

Revision as of 05:42, 3 November 2015

Organizing the questionnaire

  • Finland, Sweden, Denmark
  • Do we need statistically representative random sample?
    • Postal survey? More expensive, intensive, laborious. Resources will not allow use of any company, so we need to make a postal survey by ourselves.
    • Phone survey by a company? Taloustukimus does these also in other countries, might be expensive
  • Email questionnaire by some survey company? Limits study population on consumers with internet access (this might no be a problem as it's anticipated that dioxin does not affect on eating habits in the older groups)
  • Tested in the stakeholder workshop, session where participants answer on-line or on paper

Content of the questionnaire

  • Age
  • Gender
  • City
  • Level of education
  • How often do you eat?
    • Herring (size separated might be too difficult): Once or more per week, 1 - 3 times per month, Rarely, Don't eat at all
    • Salmon (Baltic sea?): Once or more per week, 1 - 3 times per month, Rarely, Don't eat at all
  • How much do you eat per serving?
    • Herring
    • Salmon
      • If not eating: What are the main three reasons for you not to eat Baltic sea fish? (or "Priorities the following based on your reasons of not eating Baltic sea fish, 1 = most important reason"):
        • Don't like the taste
        • Not easily available
        • Difficult to cook
        • Because of the harmful chemicals in it
        • I just prefer to eat some other fish species
        • Don't like any kind of fish
        • Allergy
        • What else?
  • Do you limit your consumption of Baltic sea fish (or fish in general?) because of the harmful chemicals in it? Yes/No
    • If Yes: Do you think you would consume more Baltic sea fish (salmon and herring?) if amount of the harmful chemicals would be lower? Yes/No ----#: . If Yes, we should also know how much more. But to be able to define this, we would need to know the starting level of the consumption --Arja (talk) 04:05, 3 November 2015 (UTC) (type: truth; paradigms: science: comment)
  • Are you familiar with the current national recommendations of eating Baltic sea fish? Yes/no
  • Are you familiar with the cardiovascular benefits of eating fish? Yes/No

Other related information

Pro-Kala has done in Finland (2010) a questionnaire

  • 724 participants
  • Questions on use frequencies, type of consumed fish foods, attitudes on herring, how fish eating is predicted to change in the future
    • 70% of participants consume herring at least time to time
    • 24% predicts that use of herring might increase in the near future
  • Includes also question “I’ve stopped eating herring because of dioxins”
    • Seems not to influence on use of herring
  • Based on the questionnaire, population was divided into four groups of consumers: 23% spoiled youngsters (uusavuttomia), 14% critical hi-fi enthusiast, 37% passionate herring lovers and 26% concerned tradition treasurers