Questions pertain to the following table (Table 13) , which presents results for a fictitious factor analysis of items relating to patients' use of medications.
Table 13 Rotated Component Matrix for 12 Medication Items Item 1. Since I started taking medications I feel sleepy 2. When I take my medication I feel better 3. I take medication because I am forced to take it 4. Sometimes my medication makes me dizzy 5. I’ve felt better since I started my medications 6. I get groggy right after taking my medication 7. Taking medication makes me feel worse than before 8. My medication has been forced on me 9. Without my medication, I feel fine 10. I only take my medication because I have no choice 11. I always take my medications at the same time of day 12. I feel jittery for a few hours after I take the medication Eigenvalue I −.09.81−.16.02.74−.04−.62−.07−.45−.13.24−.061.90 II .61−.04..21.65−.06.50.24.03.24.06.13.411.40 III .08−.10.72.12−.15.19.11.59.11.48.18.081.25h2.39.67.59.44.57.29.45.35.27.25.11.184.55
-Refer to Table 13. Which factor might be called "Support in the use of medications"?
Understand the distinction between lost, abandoned, converted, and mislaid property.
Comprehend the legal outcomes of unauthorized property possession or conversion.
Grasp the legal principles surrounding gifts, including the necessary elements for their legality.
Understand Freud's theories on how early experiences and unresolved conflicts influence behavior and thoughts.
Policy Makers
Individuals or groups responsible for making decisions that affect the economy, society, or governance.
Normative Economics
A branch of economics that expresses value judgments about economic fairness or what the economy ought to be like.
Positive Economics
An approach to economics that seeks to understand and explain the economy as it is, based on factual observations without making normative judgments.
Normative Statements
Opinions or judgments that reflect beliefs about what ought to be rather than statements that can be tested or verified.