Hello Arriana,

Most of the questions, as posted, sound to me as if ordinary descriptive statistics (and not a hypothesis test) would apply:

1. Days to action is frequently a skewed distribution. I'd suggest the Tukey five-number summary (minimum, lower hinge/quartile, median, upper hinge/quartile, maximum).

2. Mean & SD would suffice, unless the distribution is odd (as might be the case if these were rare events), in which case, 5-no. summary again.

3. Just report the maximum value; it is what is is! However, some sense of the distribution would be helpful, so 5-no. summary or histogram.

4. Simple descriptive value of the computed proportion.

5. Ditto.

6. How to summarize this depends on the survey structure. It could be as simple as reporting percents of cases who chose option "X"; it could be as complex as thematic analysis of open-ended or semi-structured interview responses.

If that still leaves you puzzled, I'd recommend trying to reach out to a local expert in evaluation/statistics to consult in deeper detail so that any features that you didn't mention in your query, but which may be germane to appropriate choice of analysis/reporting could be addressed.

Good luck with your work.

As Professor David Morse said, descriptive analysis and plots are the main sources of the potential analysis for your study.

Hi arriana! I agree with Professor David Morse. Suggestion for #6, you may want to use Likert scale ( 4-very satisfied/ very beneficial, 3- satisfied/ beneficial, 2- moderately satisfied/ beneficial, 1- not satisfied/beneficial..). Weighted mean will be computed here.

Hi Arriana Stout It looks like the experts have already spoken and I do agree with their recommendations.