Researchers examining the effects of programs, in this case a state-level pharmaceutical assistance program for the elderly, sometimes must rely on multiple methods of data collection. Two-stage data collection (e.g., a telephone interview followed by a mail questionnaire) was used to obtain a full range of information. Older age groups were found to participate less frequently in the telephone interview, while certain demographic factors characterized mail questionnaire nonparticipants, all of which supports past research. Results also show that those in the poorest health are less likely to participate in the mail survey. Combining the two methods did not result in high attrition, suggesting that innovation can be successfully employed. K...
OBJECTIVE: Follow-up data were collected using postal questionnaires and if participants did not res...
1B7, Canada) and S. Campbell. Nonresponse bias and early versus all re-sponders In mail and telephon...
The aim of this article is to examine whether providing pollsters with multiple opportunities to car...
Researchers examining the effects of programs, in this case a state-level pharmaceutical assistance ...
International audiencePostal survey is a simple and efficient way to collect information in large st...
Background. Survey rates are known to decline with age. Survey results can be affected by response b...
Existing health survey data of individuals who are 65+ years of age is limited due to the exclusion ...
Data from surveys of the elderly are used by policy analysts to design health services programs. Con...
Conducting representative surveys of older people is challenging. This thesis aims to analyze a) the...
SUMMARY Losses in follow-up that are biased with respect to outcome invalidate the results. There ar...
We tested the hypothesis that an additional effort to increase the response rate would diminish sele...
sampling studies, telephone. We evaluated the effects of mode of interview (tele-phone versus in-per...
The present study addresses the issue of selection bias in a study originally designed to examine th...
Background: Random digit dialing is often used in public health research initiatives to accrue and e...
Data on subject selection biases in research with older adults are limited. We conducted two sample ...
OBJECTIVE: Follow-up data were collected using postal questionnaires and if participants did not res...
1B7, Canada) and S. Campbell. Nonresponse bias and early versus all re-sponders In mail and telephon...
The aim of this article is to examine whether providing pollsters with multiple opportunities to car...
Researchers examining the effects of programs, in this case a state-level pharmaceutical assistance ...
International audiencePostal survey is a simple and efficient way to collect information in large st...
Background. Survey rates are known to decline with age. Survey results can be affected by response b...
Existing health survey data of individuals who are 65+ years of age is limited due to the exclusion ...
Data from surveys of the elderly are used by policy analysts to design health services programs. Con...
Conducting representative surveys of older people is challenging. This thesis aims to analyze a) the...
SUMMARY Losses in follow-up that are biased with respect to outcome invalidate the results. There ar...
We tested the hypothesis that an additional effort to increase the response rate would diminish sele...
sampling studies, telephone. We evaluated the effects of mode of interview (tele-phone versus in-per...
The present study addresses the issue of selection bias in a study originally designed to examine th...
Background: Random digit dialing is often used in public health research initiatives to accrue and e...
Data on subject selection biases in research with older adults are limited. We conducted two sample ...
OBJECTIVE: Follow-up data were collected using postal questionnaires and if participants did not res...
1B7, Canada) and S. Campbell. Nonresponse bias and early versus all re-sponders In mail and telephon...
The aim of this article is to examine whether providing pollsters with multiple opportunities to car...