Measurement-Burst Designs for Social Health Research

By M. Sliwinski. 2008

296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65835539fd36e9ff20af81fdf821f92c859aaab1

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In Applied Psychology

In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Longitudinal Experience–Wide Association Studies—A Framework for Studying Personality Change (2020, background): “Such measurement burst designs allow researchers to hone in on times when change is expected and relate those times to more general or slower-moving personality change trends (Sliwinski, 2008).”
Job Demands–Resources theory and self-regulation: new explanations and remedies for job burnout (2020, methodology): “Such research would need to use a research design with repeated short-term assessments as well as repeated long-term assessments (measurement-burst designs; see Dormann & Griffin, 2015; Sliwinski, 2008).”
Episodes of incivility between subordinates and supervisors: Examining the role of self‐control and time with an interaction‐record diary study. (2015, methodology): “…to simultaneously examine the short-term effects between episodes of incivility and the long-term shift of relationships between supervisors and subordinates is to use a measurement-burst design, consisting of repeated bursts of interaction-record assessments over a few months (Sliwinski, 2008).”
Within-Person Variability in Job Performance (2014, methodology): “As the name suggests, this technique involves multiple “bursts” of data collection, each of which contains multiple surveys (Sliwinski, 2008).”
Handbook of Life-Span Development (2010, background): “I have discussed some of the practical and feasibility issues related to the implementation of measurement bursts elsewhere (Sliwinski, 2008).”
Persons as Contexts: Evaluating Between-Person and Within-Person Effects in Longitudinal Analysis (2009, background): “The repeated sampling of variables longitudinally (momentarily, daily, weekly, or yearly) creates an abundance of research designs and sampling strategies that are useful for examining within-person associations over multiple time scales (Nesselroade, 1991; Sliwinski, 2008).”