Increasing availability of the Internet allows using only online data collection for more epidemiological studies. We compare response patterns in a population-based health survey using two survey designs: mixed-mode (choice between paper-and-pencil and online questionnaires) and online-only design (without choice)
The use of online survey questionnaires for research has multiplied in tandem with the growth and ad...
Can existing longitudinal surveys profit from the (financial) advantages of web surveying by switchi...
BACKGROUND: Many population health surveys consist of a mixed-mode design that includes a face-to-fa...
Abstract Background Increasing availability of the Internet allows using only online data collection...
This paper presents the results of a mixed-mode survey of the general population using a combination...
Declining response rates is one of the most significant challenges for survey based research today. ...
"There are considerable cost and timeliness advantages associated with web interviewing, compared to...
Background: Health surveys are a useful tool for collection of information that is not readily avail...
One question that arises when discussing the usefulness of web-based surveys is whether they gain th...
The purpose with our thesis is to compare traditional paper questionnaires and Web questionnaires. A...
Using multiple modes to collect data (such as face to face, telephone or the Web) is becoming a stan...
BACKGROUND: Electronic data collection is increasingly being used for discrete choice experiments (D...
Background: Population-based surveys currently face the problem of decreasing response rates. Mix...
We compare two alternative mixed mode survey designs with face-to-face data collection in terms of d...
One of the methods for evaluating online panels in terms of data quality is comparing the estimates ...
The use of online survey questionnaires for research has multiplied in tandem with the growth and ad...
Can existing longitudinal surveys profit from the (financial) advantages of web surveying by switchi...
BACKGROUND: Many population health surveys consist of a mixed-mode design that includes a face-to-fa...
Abstract Background Increasing availability of the Internet allows using only online data collection...
This paper presents the results of a mixed-mode survey of the general population using a combination...
Declining response rates is one of the most significant challenges for survey based research today. ...
"There are considerable cost and timeliness advantages associated with web interviewing, compared to...
Background: Health surveys are a useful tool for collection of information that is not readily avail...
One question that arises when discussing the usefulness of web-based surveys is whether they gain th...
The purpose with our thesis is to compare traditional paper questionnaires and Web questionnaires. A...
Using multiple modes to collect data (such as face to face, telephone or the Web) is becoming a stan...
BACKGROUND: Electronic data collection is increasingly being used for discrete choice experiments (D...
Background: Population-based surveys currently face the problem of decreasing response rates. Mix...
We compare two alternative mixed mode survey designs with face-to-face data collection in terms of d...
One of the methods for evaluating online panels in terms of data quality is comparing the estimates ...
The use of online survey questionnaires for research has multiplied in tandem with the growth and ad...
Can existing longitudinal surveys profit from the (financial) advantages of web surveying by switchi...
BACKGROUND: Many population health surveys consist of a mixed-mode design that includes a face-to-fa...