The objectives of this study were, first, to compare the response rate from a fax survey with that of a well-conducted mail survey and, second, to compare the response times. A one-page questionnaire and a short covering letter addressed to "The Manager " were sent to randomly selected firms in September, 1989. There were 100 firms in the mail sample and 98 in the fax sample. Both the response rate and the speed of response were better for the fax than for the mail survey. The response rate for the mail survey was 76%; that for the fax survey was 88%. The target level of 70 % was achieved on day 23 for the fax survey, and day 32 for the mail survey
Firm-level data from executives are necessary for testing many theories in organizational sci-ence. ...
A mail/telephone technique is discussed which achieved a 79 percent response rate at a cost per usab...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...
The study investigated the response rate for surveys utilizing fax technology and the standard mail ...
This study compared mail, fax, and web-based surveys in a university setting for response speed, res...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of recorded and standard deliveries, and stamp...
response rates to surveys of physicians are difficult to achieve. One possible strategy to improve p...
Many different techniques have been used to increase response rates to surveys._In this study, Feder...
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
This paper examines the effectiveness of several techniques for improving response rates to mail sur...
This article reports a meta-analysis of 45 studies that explicitly compare the response obtained us...
This paper provides an overview of telephone survey research by colleges and universities and report...
Abstract: This study examines response rates for mixed-mode survey implementation involving mail and...
Dillman's Total Design Method (TDM) for mail surveys has proved effectual in attaining high response...
Three major methods of survey research, face-to-face interviews, telephone interviews, and mail ques...
Firm-level data from executives are necessary for testing many theories in organizational sci-ence. ...
A mail/telephone technique is discussed which achieved a 79 percent response rate at a cost per usab...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...
The study investigated the response rate for surveys utilizing fax technology and the standard mail ...
This study compared mail, fax, and web-based surveys in a university setting for response speed, res...
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of recorded and standard deliveries, and stamp...
response rates to surveys of physicians are difficult to achieve. One possible strategy to improve p...
Many different techniques have been used to increase response rates to surveys._In this study, Feder...
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
This paper examines the effectiveness of several techniques for improving response rates to mail sur...
This article reports a meta-analysis of 45 studies that explicitly compare the response obtained us...
This paper provides an overview of telephone survey research by colleges and universities and report...
Abstract: This study examines response rates for mixed-mode survey implementation involving mail and...
Dillman's Total Design Method (TDM) for mail surveys has proved effectual in attaining high response...
Three major methods of survey research, face-to-face interviews, telephone interviews, and mail ques...
Firm-level data from executives are necessary for testing many theories in organizational sci-ence. ...
A mail/telephone technique is discussed which achieved a 79 percent response rate at a cost per usab...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...