*Hypotheticals*

For each of the following situations, please tell me how normal or weird/awkward/ unusual/strange (WAUS)



	- a. If you then agreed to the prescription and then you experienced side effects, would you be more or less likely to keep taking the medication if he asked if you wanted to take the medication rather than if he had told you "you must take the medication"?

a good diet? Why WAUS or why not? Would you be more or less likely to follow his instructions as compared to if the doctor had said "you are overweight and need to watch what you eat and make sure that you have a well-balanced diet"? Would it have seemed more strange if they were to have said that?

	- a. RE: decision making, do they tell you what they want to do or do they give you information and let you decide what the best course of action is?
	- b. RE: involvement/care, do they tend to know a lot about you personally? Do they ask a lot about you personally that may not be directly related to the reason you are seeing them?
	- c. RE: advice-giving, do they tend to give you advice about your personal life and personal affairs even if it is not relevant to the reason you are seeing them?
	- a. Why?

#### **Appendix B. Codebook 1**

	- a. Lack of Professionalism: American
	- b. Lack of Professionalism: Mexican
	- c. American doctors
	- d. Mexican doctors
	- a. American doctors
	- b. Mexican doctors
	- a. Money concerns
	- b. Lack of authority
		- i. Actions showing lack of authority
		- ii. Interpretation of actions
	- a. American support
	- b. Mexican support
	- c. Authority of doctor
		- Actions showing authority of doctor
		- ii. Interpretation of actions showing authority
	- d. Confident (vs. Uncertain or unsure)
	- e. Decision-making

i.

	- a. Actions supporting paternalism of Mexican doctors
	- b. Interpretation of actions supporting paternalism of Mexican doctors
	- a. Actions demonstrating lack of care1
	- b. Actions demonstrating care1
	- c. Interpretations of actions demonstrating care1
	- a. Actions demonstrating care2
	- b. Interpretation of actions demonstrating care2

#### **Appendix C. Codebook 2**

	- a. Autonomy-informed decision-making
	- b. Autonomy-doctor and patient as equals (collaboration)
	- c. Autonomy-control over body
	- d. Paternalism-authoritative doctor
		- i. Arrogant
		- ii. Dismissive
	- e. Paternalism-familism
		- i. Care for well-being
	- f. Paternalism-doctor's expertise
		- i. Patient decides if they agree with doctor
		- ii. Patient admits they are unqualified
	- a. People who say they prefer Autonomy, but describe something else
		- i. Describe paternalism
		- ii. Describe mix
	- b. People who prefer autonomy (numbers and story)
		- i. Mexican
		- ii. Mexican-American
		- iii. American
	- a. People who say they prefer Paternalism but describe something else
		- i. Describe autonomy
		- ii. Describe mix
	- b. People who prefer paternalism (numbers and story)
		- i. Mexican
		- ii. Mexican-American
		- iii. American
	- a. People who say P/A but give details as Mix
	- b. Mix in middle
	- c. Mix leaning toward autonomy
	- d. Mix leaning toward paternalism
	- e. Mix stories
	- f. Mix preference
	- a. Very influential experiences
	- b. Paternalism experiences
		- i. Mix experiences
	- i. Mix experiences
	- ii. Negative experiences
	- iii. Positive experiences
