Combining web-based and mail surveys improves response rates: a PBRN study from PRIME Net

PJ Kroth, L McPherson, R Leverence… - The Annals of Family …, 2009 - Annals Family Med
PURPOSE The advent of Web-based survey tools has provided the investigator with an
alternative to paper-based survey methods that in many instances may be less expensive to …

[HTML][HTML] Exploring physician specialist response rates to web-based surveys

CT Cunningham, H Quan, B Hemmelgarn… - BMC medical research …, 2015 - Springer
Background Survey research in healthcare is an important tool to collect information about
healthcare delivery, service use and overall issues relating to quality of care. Unfortunately …

[HTML][HTML] An experimental comparison of web-push vs. paper-only survey procedures for conducting an in-depth health survey of military spouses

HS McMaster, CA LeardMann, S Speigle… - BMC medical research …, 2017 - Springer
Background Previous research has found that a “web-push” approach to data collection,
which involves contacting people by mail to request an Internet survey response while …

[HTML][HTML] The effect of a web-push survey on physician survey responses rates: a randomized experiment

CD Delnevo, B Singh - Survey practice, 2021 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Background Achieving a high response rate for physicians has been challenging, and with
response rates declining in recent years, innovative methods are needed to increase rates …

Response rate differences between web and alternative data collection methods for public health research: a systematic review of the literature

C Blumenberg, AJD Barros - International journal of public health, 2018 - Springer
Objectives To systematically review the literature and compare response rates (RRs) of web
surveys to alternative data collection methods in the context of epidemiologic and public …

Electronic data collection options for practice-based research networks

WD Pace, EW Staton - The Annals of Family Medicine, 2005 - Annals Family Med
PURPOSE We wanted to describe the potential benefits and problems associated with
selected electronic methods of collecting data within practice-based research networks …

Is it time to abandon paper? The use of emails and the Internet for health services research–a cost‐effectiveness and qualitative study

J Hunter, K Corcoran, S Leeder… - Journal of Evaluation in …, 2013 - Wiley Online Library
Rationale A multidisciplinary primary care clinic in Sydney, Australia, was planning to use
electronic questionnaires to measure patient‐reported outcomes. Methods Semi‐structured …

Surveying allied health professionals within a public health service: what works best, paper or online?

JC Kidd, S Colley, S Dennis - Evaluation & the Health …, 2021 - journals.sagepub.com
Poor response rate, self-selection bias, and item noncompletion negatively impact the
generalization of results from surveys. This study examined differences in these factors …

[HTML][HTML] DADOS-Survey: an open-source application for CHERRIES-compliant Web surveys

A Shah, DO Jacobs, H Martins, M Harker… - BMC Medical Informatics …, 2006 - Springer
Abstract Background The Internet has been increasingly utilized in biomedical research.
From online searching for literature to data sharing, the Internet has emerged as a primary …

Web-based data collection yielded an additional response bias—but had no direct effect on outcome scales

A Mayr, O Gefeller, HU Prokosch, A Pirkl… - Journal of clinical …, 2012 - Elsevier
OBJECTIVE: To assess and to evaluate possible effects arising from Web-based data
collection on the results of a study. STUDY DESIGN AND SETTING: We analyzed …