Bergmann, Bristle, Scherpenzeel. Keeping the oldest old – A framework for survey adaptations to improve panel retention in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE)Download
Cohen. Mapping the respondent journey and the design decisions
impacting survey response. Attachment,Download
impacting survey response. Attachment,Download
Dixon, Yu, Gloster. Using process data to study interviewer effects on nonresponse in the Consumer Expenditure SurveyDownload
Farrell. Mobile first? Balancing the opportunities and challenges of respondent device diversity for national statistical surveys Download
Farrell, Hengge, Leigh. Better response through respondent inclusiveness: embedding accessible design into data collection culture.Download
Fraser, Naylor, Stuckey. Methods for reducing non-response bias due to the suspension of face-to-face interviewing.Download
Keusch, Bähr, Haas, Kreuter & Trappmann. Combining self-reports with passive mobile data collection: New forms of data collection lead to new forms of nonresponseDownload
Laflamme. Statistics Canada’s Experiences in Planning, Costing, Managing and Assessing Data Collection of Multi-mode Social Surveys Download
Lloyd. How face-to-face interviewer attitudes and beliefs moderate the effect of monetary incentive on UK Labour Force Survey response rates Download
Lundgaard & Petersen. “It’s not what you say, it’s how you say it” – How communication skills can improve recruitment in CATI surveysDownload