|   | 389 |  | 
          
          
            |   | 390 | ==== Weakness Two ==== | 
          
          
            |   | 391 | It is possible to have a question within a questionnaire stage where the question does not invoke an answer at all, under any circumstances. I've only encountered two of these. This one is from the !ConclusionQuestionnaire: | 
          
          
            |   | 392 | {{{ | 
          
          
            |   | 393 |   <variable name="CONCLUSION" valueType="text" entityType="Participant"> | 
          
          
            |   | 394 |     <attributes> | 
          
          
            |   | 395 |       <attribute name="stage" valueType="text">ConclusionQuestionnaire</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 396 |       <attribute name="questionnaire" valueType="text">ConclusionQuestionnaire</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 397 |       <attribute name="section" valueType="text">CHECKLIST</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 398 |       <attribute name="page" valueType="text">1</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 399 |       <attribute name="questionName" valueType="text">CONCLUSION</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 400 |       <attribute name="boilerplate" valueType="boolean">true</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 401 |       <attribute name="label" valueType="text" locale="en">This concludes the data collection process for this patient. Please ensure all notes are returned to the Medical Records Department.</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 402 |       <attribute name="required" valueType="text">true</attribute> | 
          
          
            |   | 403 |     </attributes> | 
          
          
            |   | 404 |   </variable> | 
          
          
            |   | 405 | }}} | 
          
          
            |   | 406 | Note that this is basically a statement. There is a similar construct within the !VerbalConsentQuestionnaire. They do not seem to require an answer, at least as far as I can see. I suggest we simply drop these. But it raises a good protocol: we need an exception report to highlight unusual cases when producing the intermediate ontologies. |