Hi @Mannila,

To start, yes you could create a JS code which can hide the options. But the code will be very specific to your question so someone would probably need to access the question to create a code for the same.

In case you don’t have any compulsion on using this question type, it would be better w.r.t. user experience that you break each statement to a separate question on separate page and the questions you want to ask if respondent says yes can be added with in page - display logic.

When you have so many options congested on a single page it is not very intuitive for a respondent who has seen the survey first time. By asking one question at a time the respondent doesn’t feel overwhelmed.

Definitely agree with @NiC that the side-by-side question type is not ideal for this series of questions. The Yes/No question should be separate from the two “If yes” follow-up questions.

Instead of making the two “If yes” questions separate items, however, you might consider putting them in a single Matrix question since they both use the same answer scale.

Thank you @NiC and @MatthewM for your response. I agree with your suggestions and will take them into consideration. I will add them as separate questions: one matrix question that includes all the statements, and if the participant selects "yes," I will use display logic to show a second matrix with two questions on the same scale.