In a web-based experiment with 1,750 randomly sampled university students, we investigated the effect of mailed prenotification plus prepaid cash, mailed prenotification plus a prepaid voucher, mailed prenotification plus a postpaid voucher, and mailed prenotification on its own as compared to a control group without prenotification or incentives. Dependent measures were response, retention, and item nonresponse. Mailed prenotification over no prenotification increased response and retention and decreased item nonresponse. Prenotification plus prepaid cash maximized response and retention. Item nonresponse was lowest with prenotification plus postpaid vouchers and second lowest with prenotification plus prepaid cash. In addition, we compare...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
van Veen F, Goeritz AS, Sattler S. Response Effects of Prenotification, Prepaid Cash, Prepaid Vouche...
In a web-based experiment with 1,750 randomly sampled university students, we investigated the effec...
Prepaid monetary incentives consistently exert the largest positive effect on response rates in mail...
NoIncreasing mail survey response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effecti...
What techniques effectively and consistently impact response rates to a mail survey? No clear answer...
This study investigates whether pre-notification by mail increases response rates or reduces survey ...
This study examines the effect of the timing of follow-ups, different incentives, length, and presen...
To compare the effectiveness of different prenotification and invitation procedures in a webbased th...
To compare the effectiveness of different prenotification and invitation procedures in a webbased th...
While a large literature indicates that using a mixed-mode approach to notify or contact potential r...
In this contribution, we evaluate the short- and long-term effects of a prepaid cash incentive on y...
This paper examines the effectiveness of two procedures used in combination in an attempt to increas...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
van Veen F, Goeritz AS, Sattler S. Response Effects of Prenotification, Prepaid Cash, Prepaid Vouche...
In a web-based experiment with 1,750 randomly sampled university students, we investigated the effec...
Prepaid monetary incentives consistently exert the largest positive effect on response rates in mail...
NoIncreasing mail survey response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effecti...
What techniques effectively and consistently impact response rates to a mail survey? No clear answer...
This study investigates whether pre-notification by mail increases response rates or reduces survey ...
This study examines the effect of the timing of follow-ups, different incentives, length, and presen...
To compare the effectiveness of different prenotification and invitation procedures in a webbased th...
To compare the effectiveness of different prenotification and invitation procedures in a webbased th...
While a large literature indicates that using a mixed-mode approach to notify or contact potential r...
In this contribution, we evaluate the short- and long-term effects of a prepaid cash incentive on y...
This paper examines the effectiveness of two procedures used in combination in an attempt to increas...
Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetar...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...