The United States Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service conducts the annual Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS) Phase III. Part of this survey’s sample uses a sixteen-page core questionnaire with mail-out/mail-back data collection and face-to-face nonresponse follow-up. Both prepaid and promised indirect monetary incentives (i.e., $20 ATM cards) were used on the 2004 ARMS in order to increase response rates and to reduce costly face-toface follow-up interviews. The results showed that both the prepaid and promised incentives significantly increased the mail and overall response rates, with the prepaid incentives performing somewhat better. The incentives also succeeded in reducing the overall data c...
"Steadily declining response rates lead to an increased usage of incentives in all kind of surveys. ...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
Steadily declining response rates lead to an increased usage of incentives in all kind of surveys. A...
The United States Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service conducts the ...
Phase 3 of the Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS) is the one of the longest and most det...
In an effort to increase response rates, the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) began e...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
NoIncreasing mail survey response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effecti...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
The Agricultural Resource Management Study (ARMS) Phase III collects specific information from farm ...
Response rates to mail-based surveys have declined in recent decades, and survey response rates for ...
Three studies investigated the effectiveness of using various monetary incentives for improving mail...
https://www.grips.ac.jp/list/jp/facultyinfo/kijima-yoko/This study provides empirical evidence on ho...
In 2013, the Research and Development Division of the National Agricultural Statistics Service condu...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
"Steadily declining response rates lead to an increased usage of incentives in all kind of surveys. ...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
Steadily declining response rates lead to an increased usage of incentives in all kind of surveys. A...
The United States Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service conducts the ...
Phase 3 of the Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS) is the one of the longest and most det...
In an effort to increase response rates, the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) began e...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
NoIncreasing mail survey response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effecti...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
The Agricultural Resource Management Study (ARMS) Phase III collects specific information from farm ...
Response rates to mail-based surveys have declined in recent decades, and survey response rates for ...
Three studies investigated the effectiveness of using various monetary incentives for improving mail...
https://www.grips.ac.jp/list/jp/facultyinfo/kijima-yoko/This study provides empirical evidence on ho...
In 2013, the Research and Development Division of the National Agricultural Statistics Service condu...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
"Steadily declining response rates lead to an increased usage of incentives in all kind of surveys. ...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
Steadily declining response rates lead to an increased usage of incentives in all kind of surveys. A...