Web Survey Bibliography
Landline random-digit-dialing survey coverage problems due to cell phone– only households have led to a growing number of cellular telephone surveys being conducted to supplement traditional landline random-digit-dialing telephone surveys. We will discuss cell phone sampling frames; landline to cell ported numbers; trade-offs of screening for cell phone–only households versus using a dual-frame sample design that includes households with landlne and cellular telephone service; the two alternative sampling models that have received the most attention—a household level sampling model versus a person level sampling model; and weighting techniques, including how the National Health Interview Survey, Current Population Survey, American Community Survey, and others can be used to develop estimates of the size of the cell phone–only population.
Web survey bibliography - Battaglia, M. P. (6)
- Cell-Only Adults Versus Cell-Mostly Adults: Does It Make a Difference in the Results; 2009; Battaglia, M. P., Frankel, M. R., Balluz, L. S.
- Cell Phones: The Key to Including the Full Population?; 2009; Frankel, M. R., Battaglia, M. P., Balluz, L. S.
- Cell Phone Survey Sampling and Weighting; 2008; Battaglia, M. P.
- Statistical Challenges Facing Cell Phone Surveys; 2008; Battaglia, M. P., Frankel, M. R.
- An Evaluation of Respondent Selection Methods for Household Mail Surveys; 2008; Battaglia, M. P., Frankel, M. R., Osborn, L., Mokdad, A., Link, M. W.
- Tips and Tricks for Raking Survey Data (a.k.a. Sample Balancing); 2004; Battaglia, M. P.; Izrael, D.; Hoaglin, D.C; Frankel, M. R.