Survey method matters: Online/offline questionnaires and face-to-face or telephone interviews differ

Zhang, Xiao-Chi; Kuchinke, Lars; Woud, Marcella L.; Velten, Julia; Margraf, Jürgen

doi:10.1016/j.chb.2017.02.006

Cited by 149 publications

(115 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…A total of 22% of respondents opted to complete assessments with telephone support or via face-to-face interview, which may influence self-report via social desirability effects. 41 The study did not measure household-level poverty, in particular household income, material hardship and receipt of welfare benefits, which limited our ability to investigate socioeconomic contributors to parental well-being. In addition, we had no measure of parental physical health, an important predictor of mental health in previous studies, 7,8 and potentially of heightened significance for parents with inherited genomic variants.…”

Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Childhood intellectual disability and parents' mental health: integrating social, psychological and genetic influences

et al. 2020

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Background Intellectual disability has a complex effect on the well-being of affected individuals and their families. Previous research has identified multiple risk and protective factors for parental mental health, including socioeconomic circumstances and child behaviour. Aims This study explored whether genetic cause of childhood intellectual disability contributes to parental well-being. Method Children from across the UK with intellectual disability due to diverse genetic causes were recruited to the IMAGINE-ID study. Primary carers completed the Development and Well-being Assessment, including a measure of parental distress (Everyday Feeling Questionnaire). Genetic diagnoses were broadly categorised into aneuploidy, chromosomal rearrangements, copy number variants (CNVs) and single nucleotide variants. Results Compared with the UK general population, IMAGINE-ID parents (n = 888) reported significantly elevated emotional distress (Cohen's d = 0.546). Within-sample variation was related to recent life events and the perceived impact of children's difficulties. Impact was predicted by child age, physical disability, autistic characteristics and other behavioural difficulties. Genetic diagnosis also predicted impact, indirectly influencing parental well-being. Specifically, CNVs were associated with higher impact, not explained by CNV inheritance, neighbourhood deprivation or family structure. Conclusions The mental health of parents caring for a child with intellectual disability is influenced by child and family factors, converging on parental appraisal of impact. We found that genetic aetiologies, broadly categorised, also influence impact and thereby family risks. Recognition of these risk factors could improve access to support for parents, reduce their long-term mental health needs and improve well-being of individuals with intellectual disability.

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Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Childhood intellectual disability and parents' mental health: integrating social, psychological and genetic influences

et al. 2020

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“…Combined with Table 4, users between 25-35 years have the highest average mileages using shared bicycles to replace other traveling means, followed by those between 36-45 years. This shows that opening up the [25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35] year old user market and increasing its user stickiness would bring more environmental benefits to bicycle sharing. The end-point environmental impacts of all studied processes are displayed in Figure 6.…”

Section: Results Of Life Cycle Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Online survey is adopted in this study since it has the characteristics of wide coverage, high speed, convenience and high efficiency [30]. It is conducted during 20 January 2018 to 20 November 2018.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Bicycle Sharing an Environmental Practice? Evidence from a Life Cycle Assessment Based on Behavioral Surveys

Zheng

Zhang

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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As an icon of sharing economy and product service systems, bicycle sharing is gaining an increasing global popularity, yet there is little knowledge about the environmental performance of this emerging traveling mode. To seek the answer to the question, the paper employs a survey-based method and a life cycle assessment (LCA) approach. We first conduct a questionnaire-based survey to identify the changes in traveling modes after the introduction of shared bicycles. The survey results show that the use of shared bicycles is more popular among young and low-income populations, and shared bicycles are predominantly used to replace walking and bus-taking. Based on the survey results, we model the environmental impacts of the changed traveling behaviors and the life cycle of shared bicycle with the aid of Gabi software. The LCA results shows that bicycle sharing is currently an environmentally friendly practice, as it brings environmental savings in all the indicators except metal consumption. Further, the results of sensitivity analysis show that aging, rising rental fees, and increasing volume of shared bicycles would impart negative impacts on the environmental performance of bicycle sharing. The findings of this work facilitate the management and development of bicycle sharing.

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“…Bureau of Labor Statistics and U.S. Census Bureau 2006). Second, respondents surveyed by phone could be more likely to over-report socially desirable events such as having a smoke-free home and their support for smoking bans, relative to respondents surveyed in-person (Holbrook, Green, and Krosnick 2003; Krumpal 2013; Leeuw et al 2008; Szolnoki and Hoffmann 2013; Zhang et al 2017). Therefore, adjustments for the survey mode as well as other factors should be incorporated when estimating the odds of having a smoke-free home or other smoking-related outcomes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey Mode and Rates of Smoke-Free Homes and Support for Smoking Bans Among Single Parents in the United States in 2010–2011 and 2014–2015

Ha¹,

Soulakova²

2017

Surv Pract

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National surveys are commonly used to monitor the rates of smoke-free homes and public attitudes toward smoking bans. The study explored the difference in the estimates corresponding to two survey modes—personal interviews and phone interviews—among single-parent households. Data from the Tobacco Use Supplement to the Current Population Survey administered in 2010–11 and 2014–15 were used in a stratified fashion. The rate of smoke-free homes was lower for personal interviews (79% in 2010–11 and 82% in 2014–15) than for phone interviews (85% in 2010–11 and 90% in 2014–15). Even after controlling for several factors, personal interviews corresponded to lower odds of having a smoke-free home relative to phone interviews (OR=0.7, CI=0.6:0.9 in 2010–11; OR=0.5, CI = 0.4:0.6 in 2014–15). The survey mode should be included in the analyses when estimating the rates of smoke-free homes and other smoking-related attitudes, because different survey modes could be associated with different response bias.

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Survey method matters: Online/offline questionnaires and face-to-face or telephone interviews differ

Cited by 149 publications

References 30 publications

Childhood intellectual disability and parents' mental health: integrating social, psychological and genetic influences

Childhood intellectual disability and parents' mental health: integrating social, psychological and genetic influences

Is Bicycle Sharing an Environmental Practice? Evidence from a Life Cycle Assessment Based on Behavioral Surveys

Survey Mode and Rates of Smoke-Free Homes and Support for Smoking Bans Among Single Parents in the United States in 2010–2011 and 2014–2015

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