Effect of the Data Collection Method on Mobile Phone Survey Participation in Bangladesh and Tanzania: Secondary Analyses of a Randomized Crossover Trial.
George William PariyoAnkita MeghaniDustin Garrett GibsonJoseph AliAlain Bernard LabriqueIqbal Ansary KhanGulam Muhammaed Al KibriaHonorati MasanjaAdnan Ali HyderSaifuddin AhmedPublished in: JMIR formative research (2023)
There were lower completion, response, and cooperation rates with IVR than with CATI in both countries. This finding suggests that, to increase representativeness in certain settings, a selective approach may be needed to design and deploy mobile phone surveys to increase population representativeness. Overall, CATI surveys may offer a promising approach for surveying potentially under-represented groups like women, rural residents, and participants with lower levels of education in some countries.
Keyphrases
- cross sectional
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- healthcare
- phase iii
- study protocol
- open label
- clinical trial
- physical activity
- south africa
- electronic health record
- phase ii
- randomized controlled trial
- quality improvement
- big data
- type diabetes
- pregnant women
- placebo controlled
- double blind
- data analysis
- machine learning
- insulin resistance
- cervical cancer screening
- adipose tissue
- breast cancer risk