Survey Measurement and Process Quality

Ziegel, Eric R.; Lyberg, Lars; Biemer, Paul; Collins, Martin; Leeuw, Edith D. de; Dippo, Cathryn S.; Schwartz, Nadav; Trewin, Dennis

doi:10.2307/1271416

Cited by 76 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…If you need an updated survey-sampling book, this one is highly recommended for your consideration, Thompson, M. (1997) This is the latest collaboration of the Survey Research Methods Section of the American Statistical Association and this publisher. Most have been reported here, most recently Lybert et al (1997), reported by Ziegel(1998). Though somewhat remote from the core statistics for this journal, these books are uniformly state-of-the-art.…”

Section: Referencesmentioning

confidence: 63%

Sampling: Design and Analysis

2000

Technometrics

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Section: Referencesmentioning

confidence: 63%

Sampling: Design and Analysis

2000

Technometrics

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“…The relationship between study characteristics, operational definitions, and reported victimization prevalence is well documented (see, for example, Fisher & Cullen, 2000;Lyberg et al, 1997), but can be difficult to quantify. The meta-analysis performed here confirms the existing belief of the influence of study characteristics, while also drawing attention to just how sensitive childhood victimization prevalence is to such methodological choices.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Childhood Victimization and Adult Incarceration: A Review of the Literature

White

Frisch-Scott

2022

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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A growing body of work estimates the prevalence of childhood victimization among incarcerated people. The present study seeks to descriptively and quantitatively summarize this abundant literature by reviewing studies that report childhood victimization prevalence among people incarcerated in the United States. The review includes any study of childhood victimization that uses a sample of incarcerated adults (age eighteen or older) and that reports the proportion of the sample that experienced child abuse and/or neglect. Sixty-seven studies met these criteria and were analyzed, encompassing 1,187,044 incarcerated individuals. The studies vary in sample characteristics, methodological features, and employ an exceedingly wide range of victimization measures. Meta-analyses for pooled prevalence rates revealed that the inter-study heterogeneity was too great to draw conclusive summary estimates of childhood victimization from this literature, even when disaggregating by victimization type. Exploratory t-tests and correlation analyses suggest that a study’s sample size, racial, ethnic, and gender composition, and variation in victimization measurement can influence reported child abuse and neglect, but more research is needed to fully assess how study characteristics influence reported victimization prevalence. Understanding the extensiveness of childhood victimization histories among incarcerated people emphasizes the need for robust screening and treatment for people within correctional facilities, as well as improved community prevention and intervention efforts.

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“…Participants were initially contacted by email, in which they were sent a URL and QR codes to access the survey. After this, daily calls were made to the different institutions as a reminder to complete the survey [15, 16].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Science, technology, and innovation in health for the next twenty years: A survey analysis in Colombia

Espinosa,

Puentes,

Rodríguez

et al. 2024

Health Care Science

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BackgroundColombia is a Latin American country with a very complex social and political context that has not allowed the allocation of sufficient resources to the fields of science, technology, and innovation (STI). This is particularly worrying for the area of health since not enough resources are allocated for public health, research, or education.MethodsThe so‐called “Great Survey in Health 2019” was administered online through the SurveyMonkey platform to 5298 people in different regions of the country, representing the public, private, and academic sectors. The questionnaire consisted of 46 open and closed questions, including demographic inquiries. Data analysis involved textual analytics and sentiment analysis.ResultsOverall, 56% of those surveyed were women within the adult life cycle. Most respondents had a postgraduate education. Greater participation was observed in the Oriental, Bogotá, and Antioquia regions, which also concentrate the largest number of resources for STI. Among the main recommendations derived from the results, priorities include investing in research, personalised medicine, promoting the social appropriation of knowledge, addressing mental health, regulating research through a statute, promoting undergraduate research, and establishing recertification exams to pursue excellence.ConclusionThe results of this original study serve as a fundamental input to promote and strengthen the STI processes in life sciences and health. They serve as a guide to generate public policies and actions that guarantee better health and well‐being for the Colombian population, strategically proposing a clear roadmap for the next 20 years.

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Survey Measurement and Process Quality

Cited by 76 publications

References 2 publications

Sampling: Design and Analysis

Sampling: Design and Analysis

Childhood Victimization and Adult Incarceration: A Review of the Literature

Science, technology, and innovation in health for the next twenty years: A survey analysis in Colombia

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