Does the Use of Colored Paper Improve Response Rate to Mail Surveys?
- 1 December 2001
- journal article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Social Service Research
- Vol. 28 (1) , 69-78
- https://doi.org/10.1300/j079v28n01_04
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 13 references indexed in Scilit:
- Reduction of Low Response Rates in Interview Surveys of Poor African-American FamiliesJournal of Social Service Research, 1999
- Beyond the scientist--practitioner model's failure to thrive: Social workers' participation in agency-based research activitiesSocial Work Research, 1998
- Sociodemographic factors and mail survey responsePsychology & Marketing, 1996
- The State of the Art of Social Work Research: Implications for Mental HealthResearch on Social Work Practice, 1995
- Estimating the Reduction in Nonresponse Bias From Using a Mail Survey as a Backup for Nonrespondents to a Telephone Interview SurveyResearch on Social Work Practice, 1994
- Social work and science: Many ways of knowing?Social Work Research and Abstracts, 1991
- Mail Survey Response Rate: A Meta-Analysis of Selected Techniques for Inducing ResponsePublic Opinion Quarterly, 1988
- Mail and Other Self-Administered QuestionnairesPublished by Elsevier ,1983
- Type of transmittal letter and questionnaire color as two variables influencing response rates in a mail survey.Journal of Applied Psychology, 1974
- An Investigation of the Effects of Three Factors on Response to Mail QuestionnairesPublic Opinion Quarterly, 1963