Predictors of locating women six to eight years after contact: internet resources at recruitment may help to improve response rates in longitudinal research
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Summary
Prospective studies may benefit from using Internet resources at recruitment to determine the listed names for telephone numbers thereby facilitating follow-up tracing and improving response rates.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2007-06-18
- Cited by
- 12
- References
- 21
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1967805982
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:262493247
Keywords
The Internet, Logistic regression, Medicine, Demography, Telephone interview
References
- Use of world wide web-based directories for tracing subjects in epidemiologic studies. Koo MM, Rohan TE. ∗ Am J Epidemiology 2000;152:889–894.
- Directory publishing in Canada : The last hundred years
- Retaining and tracking cohort study members.
- Access to Osteoporosis Treatment is Critically Linked to Access to Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry Testing
- Underascertainment of deaths using social security records: a recommended solution to a little-known problem.
- Response rates to a questionnaire 26 years after baseline examination with minimal interim participant contact and baseline differences between respondents and nonrespondents.
- Use of World Wide Web-based directories for tracing subjects in epidemiologic studies.
- The Cornella Health Interview Survey Follow-Up (CHIS.FU) Study: design, methods, and response rate
- Reporting participation in epidemiologic studies: a survey of practice.
- Follow-up of a large cohort of Black women.
- Psychometric properties of the “Osteoporosis and You” questionnaire: osteoporosis knowledge deficits among older community-dwelling women
- Using publicly available directories to trace survey nonresponders and calculate adjusted response rates.
- Differences between men and women in the rate of use of hip and knee arthroplasty.
- Osteoporosis and you!
- Tracing lost research participants.
Cited by
- Can we predict retention in longitudinal studies of substance use? Findings from the Australian Treatment Outcome Study.
- Challenges in Outcome Measurement: Clinical Research Perspective
- Predictors of locating children participants in epidemiological studies 20 years after last contact: internet resources and longitudinal research
- Measuring patient perceptions about osteoporosis pharmacotherapy
- Osteoporosis quality indicators using healthcare utilization data
- Lost without a Trace? Social Networking and Social Research with a Hard-to-Reach Population
- Technological aids for improving longitudinal research on substance use disorders
- Re-recruiting young adult women into a second follow-up study
- Correlates of Calcium Supplement Use in Older Community-dwelling Ontario Women
- Re-engaging an inactive cohort of young adults: evaluating recruitment for the Kidskin Young Adult Myopia Study
- Re-contacting participants from the longitudinal Belfast youth development study (BYDS) after a decade using electronic tracing
- SYMPOSIUM: ABJS CARL T. BRIGHTON WORKSHOP ON OUTCOME MEASURES
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