Self-report of drinking using touch-tone telephone: extending the limits of reliable daily contact.

Searles, John S.; Perrine, M W; Mundt, James C.; Helzer, John E.

doi:10.15288/jsa.1995.56.375

Cited by 125 publications

(84 citation statements)

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“…To promote IVR utilization, participants accrued points for daily calls that were modestly reimbursed using an "electronic bank" (Searles et al, 1995). They received $0.50 minimum for each daily call and $1.00 after seven consecutive calls; bonus payments stopped when a call was missed, were reinstated after another seven consecutive calls, and so forth.…”

Section: Interactive Voice Response Self-monitoring Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Interactive Voice Response Self-Monitoring on Natural Resolution of Drinking Problems: Utilization and Behavioral Economic Factors

Tucker

Roth

Huang

et al. 2012

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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ABSTRACT. Objective: Most problem drinkers do not seek help, and many recover on their own. A randomized controlled trial evaluated whether supportive interactive voice response (IVR) self-monitoring facilitated such "natural" resolutions. Based on behavioral economics, effects on drinking outcomes were hypothesized to vary with drinkers' baseline "time horizons," refl ecting preferences among commodities of different value available over different delays and with their IVR utilization. Method: Recently resolved untreated problem drinkers were randomized to a 24-week IVR self-monitoring program (n = 87) or an assessment-only control condition (n = 98). Baseline interviews assessed outcome predictors including behavioral economic measures of reward preferences (delay discounting, pre-resolution monetary allocation to alcohol vs. savings). Six-month outcomes were categorized as resolved abstinent, resolved nonabstinent, unresolved, or missing. Complier average causal effect (CACE) models examined IVR self-monitoring effects. Results: IVR self-monitoring compliers (≥70% scheduled calls completed) were older and had greater pre-resolution drinking control and lower discounting than noncompliers (<70%). A CACE model interaction showed that observed compliers in the IVR group with shorter time horizons (expressed by greater pre-resolution spending on alcohol than savings) were more likely to attain moderation than abstinent resolutions compared with predicted compliers in the control group with shorter time horizons and with all noncompliers. Intention-to-treat analytical models revealed no IVR-related effects. More balanced spending on savings versus alcohol predicted moderation in both approaches. Conclusions: IVR interventions should consider factors affecting IVR utilization and drinking outcomes, including person-specifi c behavioral economic variables. CACE models provide tools to evaluate interventions involving extended participation. (J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs, 73, 686-698, 2012)

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Section: Interactive Voice Response Self-monitoring Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Interactive Voice Response Self-Monitoring on Natural Resolution of Drinking Problems: Utilization and Behavioral Economic Factors

Tucker

Roth

Huang

et al. 2012

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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show abstract

“…Currently there are in vitro and in vivo models of AAA; their characteristics are defined in Table 1. In contrast to chronic alcohol abuse, the research of AAA has not benefited from population studies due to recall bias [81][82][83][84] . One important feature of AAA models is the definition of biologically meaningful levels of alcohol, either in vitro or in vivo, and their relationship to blood alcohol levels (BAL) in humans.…”

Section: Models Of Aaamentioning

confidence: 99%

In vitroandin vivomodels of acute alcohol exposure

Dolganiuc

Szabó

2009

WJG

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Alcohol abuse is a global problem due to the financial burden on society and the healthcare system. While the harmful health effects of chronic alcohol abuse are well established, more recent data suggest that acute alcohol consumption also affects human wellbeing. Thus, there is a need for research models in order to fully understand the effect of acute alcohol abuse on different body systems and organs. The present manuscript summarizes the interdisciplinary advantages and disadvantages of currently available human and non-human models of acute alcohol abuse, and identifies their suitability for biomedical research.

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“…For example, some restricted their samples to all-male Searles et al, 2000;Searles et al, 1995), allfemale (Kadison et al, 1998), or remunerated subjects (Alemagno et al, 1996;Alemi et al, 1994;Bardone et al, 2000;Frank et al, 1997;Kobak, Taylor, Dottl, Greist, Jefferson, Burroughs, Katzelnick, & Mandell, 1997;Kobak, Taylor, Dottl, Greist, Jefferson, Burroughs, Mantle, et al, 1997;Leirer et al, 1991;Mundt et al, 1997;Perrine et al, 1995;Searles et al, 2000;Searles et al, 1995), or to subjects reused from other studies (Kobak, Taylor, Dottl, Greist, Jefferson, Burroughs, Mantle, et al, 1997;Mundt et al, 1997;Mundt et al, 1998;Searles et al, 2000;Searles et al, 1995).…”

Section: Additional Areas For Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Study Study Area Havice (1989) media surveys Havice (1990a) survey refusal rates Havice (1990b) survey of student accommodation living conditions Troutman et al (1990) poisoning incidence survey Havice & Banks (1991) media surveys Leirer et al (1991) medication nonadherence in the elderly Phipps & Tupek (1991) establishment survey Patel & Babbs (1992) symptom monitoring for cardiac patients Baer et al (1993) assessment of obsessive compulsive disorder Burke (1993) tobacco cessation support line Stehr-Green et al (1993) telephone immunization reminders Alemi et al (1994) monitoring drug client treatment after-care Linkins et al (1994) reminders for childhood immunization Tanke & Leirer (1994) automatic reminders for tuberculosis clinic attendance Baer et al (1995) assessment of depression risk Dini et al (1995) telephone clinic appointment reminders longitudinal monitoring of tobacco and alcohol consumption longitudinal monitoring of alcohol consumption Perrine et al (1995) monitoring of alcohol consumption Schneider et al (1995) automatic smoking self-treatment cessation program Searles et al (1995) longitudinal monitoring of alcohol consumption Albisser et al (1996) diabetes monitoring and feedback Alemagno et al (1996) substance abuse survey among the homeless Hyman et al (1996) cholesterol reduction Frank et al (1997) anonymous HIV testing Harding et al (1997) symptoms monitoring for irritable bowel syndrome Havel & Wright (1997) hepatitis B risk assessment and referral Kobak, Taylor, Dottl, Greist, Jefferson, Burroughs, Mantle, et al (1997) assessment of psychological conditions Kobak, Taylor, Dottl, Greist, Jefferson, Burroughs, Katzelnick, & Mandell (1997) assessment of psychological conditions Mundt et al (1997) psychological performance assessment Piette & Mah (1997) symptom monitoring for diabetes …”

Section: Appendix a Study Area For Ivr Studies 1989-2000mentioning

confidence: 99%

Interactive voice response: Review of studies 1989–2000

Corkrey

Parkinson

2002

Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers

127

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A systematicreview of the use of interactive voice response (IVR) was conducted. IVR is a telephone interviewing technique in which the human speaker is replaced by a high-quality recorded interactive script to which the respondent provides answers by pressing the keys of a touch telephone (touchphone). IVR has numerous advantages, including economy, autonomy, confidentiality, access to certain population groups, improved data quality, standardized interviewing, multilingual interfaces, and detailed longitudinal assessments. Despite this, there have been few applications of IVR. Previous studies have been in the areas of information services, reminder calls, monitoring, assessment, experimentation, interventions, and surveys. Areas that have received little attention have been the systematic evaluation of voice, multilingual interfaces, touchphone prevalence, survey response rates, use by the elderly, and acceptability.

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Self-report of drinking using touch-tone telephone: extending the limits of reliable daily contact.

Cited by 125 publications

References 0 publications

Effects of Interactive Voice Response Self-Monitoring on Natural Resolution of Drinking Problems: Utilization and Behavioral Economic Factors

Effects of Interactive Voice Response Self-Monitoring on Natural Resolution of Drinking Problems: Utilization and Behavioral Economic Factors

In vitroandin vivomodels of acute alcohol exposure

Interactive voice response: Review of studies 1989–2000

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