What is one difference between closed and open primary elections? a. closed primaries prevent "crossover voting"; open primaries allow it, which can produce nominees that don't represent the values of the party. b. closed primaries are used mainly by the republican party, while open primaries are used mainly by the democratic party. c. both closed and open primaries welcome independent voters, but only open primaries allow registered members of other parties to participate. d. closed primaries encourage all voters to participate, while open primaries can reduce participation.

Aresearcher conducts a focus group to learn about attitudes towards hygiene and disease prevention. two weeks after the focus group, the researcher learns one of the subjects had a heart attack at home and was hospitalized, but made a full recovery. based on dhs regulations, the researcher report this event to the irb? no, this does not need to be reported since the subject had the heart attack when they were home, not at the focus group.no, this does not need to be reported since it is unrelated to participation in the study.no, this does not need to be reported because two weeks have passed.no, this does not need to be reported since the subject recovered.

Which of the following statements most accurately describes the requirement for the documentation of minors’ assent to participate in research? parents must approve written documentation.documentation is required unless waived by an irb.to protect minors documentation is always required.federal regulations do not require the documentation of minors’ assent.

Which of the following is true of cultural syndromes of distress? a. it refers to attributing pathological symptoms to normative cultural differences. b. refers to misinterpreting culturally sanctioned behavior as expressions of pathological symptoms. c. it refers to the ways that communities and cultural groups communicate and express their distressing thoughts, behaviors, and emotions. d. it refers to patterns of symptoms that tend to cluster together for individuals in specific cultural groups, communities, or contexts.