Eighteen empirical studies from fourteen different researchers provide evidence that prepaid monetary incentives have a strong positive impact on the response rate in mail surveys. One of these studies is described here and an attempt is made to generalize from all eighteen about the relationship between size of incentives and reduction in nonresponse. These generalizations should be of value for the design of mail survey studies
In survey research, a consensus has grown regarding the effectiveness of incentives encouraging sur...
Pforr K, Blohm M, Blom AG, et al. Are Incentive Effects on Response Rates and Nonresponse Bias in La...
Abstract Background: Declining response rates are a persistent problem in survey research. Incentive...
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...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
Members of professional groups were much more likely to respond to a mail survey than nonmembers who...
Three studies investigated the effectiveness of using various monetary incentives for improving mail...
THE use of monetary and nonmonetary incentives has received signifi-cant attention as a method of in...
The results of meta-analyses carried out in studies designed to examine the effectiveness of differ...
"The results of meta-analyses carried out in studies designed to examine the effectiveness of differ...
As response rates continue to decline, survey researchers increasingly offer incentives as a way to ...
Response rates to mail-based surveys have declined in recent decades, and survey response rates for ...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
In survey research, a consensus has grown regarding the effectiveness of incentives encouraging sur...
Pforr K, Blohm M, Blom AG, et al. Are Incentive Effects on Response Rates and Nonresponse Bias in La...
Abstract Background: Declining response rates are a persistent problem in survey research. Incentive...
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...
Abstract This article reports the results of a meta-analysis of 38 experimental and quasi-experiment...
Members of professional groups were much more likely to respond to a mail survey than nonmembers who...
Three studies investigated the effectiveness of using various monetary incentives for improving mail...
THE use of monetary and nonmonetary incentives has received signifi-cant attention as a method of in...
The results of meta-analyses carried out in studies designed to examine the effectiveness of differ...
"The results of meta-analyses carried out in studies designed to examine the effectiveness of differ...
As response rates continue to decline, survey researchers increasingly offer incentives as a way to ...
Response rates to mail-based surveys have declined in recent decades, and survey response rates for ...
Declining response rates threaten the validity of surveys. Much research has therefore been done on ...
Two studies were conducted to assess the extent to which prepaid monetary incentives increase respon...
In survey research, a consensus has grown regarding the effectiveness of incentives encouraging sur...
Pforr K, Blohm M, Blom AG, et al. Are Incentive Effects on Response Rates and Nonresponse Bias in La...
Abstract Background: Declining response rates are a persistent problem in survey research. Incentive...