Dr. Franklin is conducting a study for the County Hospital to determine if push messaging can lower the readmit rate for recently released patients with chronic illnesses. He received informed consent when the patients enrolled in the study and for four weeks following discharge. Each participant receives regular, personalized messages by text, phone, or email, reminding them to take their medication, to attend follow-up appointments, and to watch their diets. At the end of four weeks, Dr. Franklin plans to survey the participants to find out which messages were most helpful. During week three, the hospital administrator, who knows about the study, asks Dr. Franklin if he will include survey questions relating to the care the patients received at the hospital, in addition to the questions that were already planned for the study. Should Dr. Franklin include the questions?

1. Yes, the questions should be added but Dr. Franklin should only give data, relating to the satisfaction, to the hospital administrator
2. No, the questions should not be added because they will make the survey to long
3. Yes, the questions should be added because in all likelihood participants will want to give feedback on their hospital stay
4. No, the questions should not be added since they fall outside the purpose of the study and the information that was provided during the informed consent sessions