Offering Web Response as a Refusal Conversion Technique in a Mixed-mode Survey

被引:0
|
作者
Einarsson, Hafsteinn [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Iceland, Fac Polit Sci, Saemundargata 2, IS-102 Reykjavik, Iceland
关键词
REPRESENTATIVENESS; NONRESPONSE; INDICATORS; LESS;
D O I
10.1177/1525822X241263508
中图分类号
Q98 [人类学];
学科分类号
030303 ;
摘要
Survey organizations aiming to improve response rates in the later stages of fieldwork often attempt refusal conversions. However, reestablishing contact with units that have refused participation at prior stages of fieldwork may prove costly and time consuming. In this article, the potential of using a refusal conversion procedure in a single contact is investigated. In a mixed-mode survey of young adults in Iceland, individuals who were contacted by telephone and refused participation were instantly offered the option of self-completing the survey on the web at their time of choice. Results indicate that this procedure can meaningfully improve response rates in a survey of young adults in Iceland. The additional respondents gathered using this procedure were mostly similar to those who responded by using other modes when considering demographic background and responses to survey items.
引用
收藏
页数:13
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Web questionnaires as part of a mixed-mode survey
    Meckel, Matthias
    Walters, David
    Baugh, Philip
    [J]. PROCEEDINGS OF THE 3RD EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON RESEARCH METHODS IN BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, 2004, : 273 - 281
  • [2] IMPROVING RESPONSE TO WEB AND MIXED-MODE SURVEYS
    Millar, Morgan M.
    Dillman, Don A.
    [J]. PUBLIC OPINION QUARTERLY, 2011, 75 (02) : 249 - 269
  • [3] Text Messages to Incentivise Response in a Web-First Sequential Mixed-Mode Survey
    Cabrera-Alvarez, Pablo
    Lynn, Peter
    [J]. SOCIAL SCIENCE COMPUTER REVIEW, 2024, 42 (03) : 832 - 851
  • [4] Mode Matters: Evaluating Response Comparability in a Mixed-Mode Survey
    Bowyer, Benjamin T.
    Rogowski, Jon C.
    [J]. POLITICAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AND METHODS, 2017, 5 (02) : 295 - 313
  • [5] Introducing Web in a mixed-mode establishment survey: Effects on nonresponse
    Gleiser, Patrick
    Sakshaug, Joseph W.
    Volkert, Marieke
    Ellguth, Peter
    Kohaut, Susanne
    Moeller, Iris
    [J]. JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY SERIES A-STATISTICS IN SOCIETY, 2022, 185 (03) : 891 - 915
  • [6] Data quality and response distributions in a mixed-mode survey
    Ofstedal, Mary Beth
    Kezdi, Gabor
    Couper, Mick P.
    [J]. LONGITUDINAL AND LIFE COURSE STUDIES, 2022, 13 (04): : 621 - 646
  • [7] Testing the Impact of Mixed-Mode Designs (Mail and Web) and Multiple Contact Attempts within Mode (Mail or Web) on Clinician Survey Response
    Beebe, Timothy J.
    Jacobson, Robert M.
    Jenkins, Sarah M.
    Lackore, Kandace A.
    Rutten, Lila J. Finney
    [J]. HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2018, 53 : 3070 - 3083
  • [8] Contact Strategies to Improve Participation via the Web in a Mixed-Mode Mail and Web Survey
    Holmberg, Anders
    Lorenc, Boris
    Werner, Peter
    [J]. JOURNAL OF OFFICIAL STATISTICS, 2010, 26 (03) : 465 - 480
  • [9] Telephone and web: Mixed-mode challenge
    Greene, Jessica
    Speizer, Howard
    Wiitala, Wyndy
    [J]. HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH, 2008, 43 (01) : 230 - 248
  • [10] Mixed-mode survey of female veterinarians yields high response rate
    Wilkins, JR
    Hueston, WD
    MacCrawford, J
    Steele, LL
    Gerken, DF
    [J]. OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE-OXFORD, 1997, 47 (08): : 458 - 462