Participation rates in epidemiologic studies.
By S. Galea, Melissa Tracy. Annals of Epidemiology, 2007
1,889 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Oncology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f92af3f35208c6f66413cd7b7226f336d5f1f4a5
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Citations in the corpus
- Mental Health in American Colleges and Universities: Variation Across Student Subgroups and Across Campuses (2013, background): “Sample Weights Given that high survey response rates are increasingly rare (Galea and Tracy, 2007), survey methodologists recommend investigating and adjusting for differences between responders and nonresponders to the extent possible (Groves, 2006).”
- Recruitment via the Internet and Social Networking Sites: The 1989-1995 Cohort of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health (2014, neutral): “Recruitment of participants for longitudinal health studies poses increasing challenges for researchers, with indications of declining participation rates in telephone-or mail-based data collection surveys [1-3].”
- Factors Associated With Mental Health Disorders Among University Students in France Confined During the COVID-19 Pandemic (2020, background): “2) PSS-10 score Median (IQR) 20 (14-26) 17 (11-23) 22 (16-27) 26 (20-31) <.”
- 2007 National Survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing: Methods and Key Findings (2009, background): “It is also important to note that declining response rates in epidemiological surveys are an example of a wider global phenomenon of declining participation in epidemiological studies [28].”
- Using Electronic Health Records for Population Health Research: A Review of Methods and Applications (2015, background): “However, in the twenty-first century, declining research support and participation rates (42) complicate the conduct of traditional costly and time-consuming prospective studies.”
- Stigma and Help Seeking for Mental Health Among College Students (2009, background): “Given that high survey response rates are increasingly rare (Galea & Tracy, 2007; Porter & Umbach, 2006), survey methodology experts recommend investigating differences between responders and nonresponders to the extent possible (Groves, 2006).”