Add to ORKGThis article examines the effectiveness of incentives in improving survey response rates of school counselors and compares the findings with those of previously researched populations. A $1 cash incentive increased response rates for a one-wave mailing of a questionnaire, while a raffle opportunity did not. The number and length of optional comments did not differ by incentive condition. These results are viewed in the context of theoretical perspectives for understanding mailed questionnaire response decisions
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
Objectives: Previous general population survey research has found that, relative to monetary incenti...
Three studies investigated the effectiveness of using various monetary incentives for improving mail...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
The mail survey is still the preferred research tool for the mature consumer population and question...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
Incentives are often included in survey design because they are known to improve response rates, at ...
AIM:In surveys non-responders may introduce bias and lower the validity of the studies. Ways to incr...
The problem of rising non-response afflicts all survey organizations, academic, govern-ment, and bus...
Nonresponse has become one of the major challenges to conducting high quality survey research, since...
Obtaining higher response rates to surveys is becoming increasingly difficult. This is happening in ...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
Increasing participation rates in pupil surveys has become an important challenge for empirical educ...
Abstract Background The quality of data collected in survey research is usually indicated by the res...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
Objectives: Previous general population survey research has found that, relative to monetary incenti...
Three studies investigated the effectiveness of using various monetary incentives for improving mail...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
The mail survey is still the preferred research tool for the mature consumer population and question...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
Incentives are often included in survey design because they are known to improve response rates, at ...
AIM:In surveys non-responders may introduce bias and lower the validity of the studies. Ways to incr...
The problem of rising non-response afflicts all survey organizations, academic, govern-ment, and bus...
Nonresponse has become one of the major challenges to conducting high quality survey research, since...
Obtaining higher response rates to surveys is becoming increasingly difficult. This is happening in ...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
Increasing participation rates in pupil surveys has become an important challenge for empirical educ...
Abstract Background The quality of data collected in survey research is usually indicated by the res...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
Objectives: Previous general population survey research has found that, relative to monetary incenti...