Mixed-Mode Surveys

Cross-source consensus on Mixed-Mode Surveys from 1 sources and 5 claims.

1 sources · 5 claims

Uses

Mixed mode produced the highest overall response rate in the experiment. — Comparing response rates between mobile web and telephone surveys for patient experience: a randomised experimental study in South Korea
The study tested a sequential mixed-mode design that began with mobile web and followed up mobile non-respondents by telephone. — Comparing response rates between mobile web and telephone surveys for patient experience: a randomised experimental study in South Korea
Mixed mode increased response mainly by improving contact rates over mobile web alone. — Comparing response rates between mobile web and telephone surveys for patient experience: a randomised experimental study in South Korea
Mixed mode had lower cooperation than mobile web alone despite reaching more people. — Comparing response rates between mobile web and telephone surveys for patient experience: a randomised experimental study in South Korea
HIRA did not adopt mixed mode even though it had the highest response rate, because other considerations affected the policy decision. — Comparing response rates between mobile web and telephone surveys for patient experience: a randomised experimental study in South Korea