Maximising response to postal questionnaires – A systematic review of randomised trials in health research

Detalhes bibliográficos
Main Authors:	Nakash, R, Hutton, J, Jørstad-Stein, E, Gates, S, Lamb, S
Formato:	Journal article
Idioma:	English
Publicado em:	BioMed Central 2006

Maximising response to postal questionnaires – A systematic review of randomised trials in health research
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Randomised study within a trial (SWAT) to evaluate personalised versus standard text message prompts for increasing trial participant response to postal questionnaires (PROMPTS)
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Randomised study within a trial (SWAT) to evaluate personalised versus standard text message prompts for increasing trial participant response to postal questionnaires (PROMPTS)
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Systematic review of definitions and methods of measuring falls in randomised controlled fall prevention trials.
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Conditional versus non-conditional incentives to maximise return of participant completed questionnaires in clinical trials: a cluster randomised study within a trial
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Por: Cooke, M, et al.
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Effect of paper quality on the response rate to a postal survey: A randomised controlled trial. [ISRCTN32032031]
Por: Khan Khalid S, et al.
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Treatment of severe ankle sprain: a pragmatic randomised controlled trial comparing the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of three types of mechanical ankle support with tubular bandage. The CAST trial.
Por: Cooke, M, et al.
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Treatment of severe ankle sprain: a pragmatic randomised controlled trial comparing the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of three types of mechanical ankle support with tubular bandage. The CAST trial
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Response is increased using postal rather than electronic questionnaires – new results from an updated Cochrane Systematic Review
Por: Phil Edwards, et al.
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Use of a self-administered postal questionnaire when screening for health problems in the elderly.
Por: Wilcock, G
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The development of theory-informed participant-centred interventions to maximise participant retention in randomised controlled trials
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Clinical and cost effectiveness of mechanical support for severe ankle sprains: design of a randomised controlled trial in the emergency department [ISRCTN 37807450]
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Treatment of severe ankle sprain: a pragmatic randomised controlled trial comparing the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of three types of mechanical ankle support with tubular bandage. The CAST trial.
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Maximising response to postal questionnaires – A systematic review of randomised trials in health research

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