Considerations for conducting and reporting digitally supported cognitive interviews with children and adults.
Abigail FrySandra A MitchellLori WienerPublished in: Journal of patient-reported outcomes (2021)
Digitally supported cognitive interviewing procedures will be increasingly employed. Remote data collection can accelerate accrual, particularly in multi-site studies, and may allow for interviewer personnel and data management to be centralized within a coordinating center, thus conserving resources. Research is needed to further test and refine techniques for remote cognitive interviewing, particularly in traditionally underrepresented populations, including children and non-English speakers. Expansion of international standards to address digitally supported remote qualitative data capture appears warranted.