Literature DB >> 19633736

Telephone Recruitment of a Random Stratified Youth Sample for a Physical Activity Study.

Susan C Duncan1, Lisa A Strycker, Terry E Duncan, Nigel R Chaumeton.   

Abstract

It is important that studies on youth health behavior obtain sufficiently large representative samples so that power is adequate and results are generalizable. Few researchers, however, have documented procedures and methods for recruitment of a random stratified youth sample for studies on health-related behavior, specifically physical activity. This study describes the recruitment methods used to attain a stratified sample of 360 target youth (male and female from 10-, 12-, and 14-year old cohorts), and a parent of each child, representing families in 58 different neighborhoods. A peer of each target youth was also invited to participate. Recruitment was conducted primarily by telephone, using computer-assisted telephone interviewing (CATI) software. Approximately 38% of calls resulted in person contact, of which about 98% of families did not qualify. Of those qualified, about 68% agreed to participate. The telephone recruitment was supplemented by door-to-door recruitment in selected neighborhoods. The average cost of telephone recruitment was approximately $99 per family. Advantages and limitations of the recruitment method are discussed.

Entities:  

Year:  2004        PMID: 19633736      PMCID: PMC2714917          DOI: 10.1016/j.jaging.2004.03.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Sport Exerc Psychol        ISSN: 0895-2779            Impact factor:   3.016


  8 in total

1.  The use of refusal postcards in recruiting older adults.

Authors:  C J Verboncoeur; A L Stewart; A C King; S Rush; B Y McLellan; K Mills
Journal:  Ann Behav Med       Date:  2000

2.  Accessing young adolescents and their families for research.

Authors:  S K Riesch; C B Tosi; C A Thurston
Journal:  Image J Nurs Sch       Date:  1999

3.  Family recruitment issues and strategies: caregiving in rural African Americans.

Authors:  Y D Eaves
Journal:  Nurs Res       Date:  1999 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.381

4.  Telephone versus face-to-face interviewing for household drug use surveys.

Authors:  W S Aquilino
Journal:  Int J Addict       Date:  1992-01

Review 5.  Recruitment experience in clinical trials: literature summary and annotated bibliography.

Authors:  D B Hunninghake; C A Darby; J L Probstfield
Journal:  Control Clin Trials       Date:  1987-12

6.  Recruitment and enrollment for Project HeartBeat! Achieving the goals of minority inclusion.

Authors:  J A Grunbaum; D R Labarthe; C Ayars; R Harrist; M Z Nichaman
Journal:  Ethn Dis       Date:  1996       Impact factor: 1.847

7.  Who enrolls in prevention trials? Discordance in perception of risk by professionals and participants.

Authors:  R E Stein; L J Bauman; H T Ireys
Journal:  Am J Community Psychol       Date:  1991-08

8.  Soliciting defined populations to recruit samples of high-risk older adults.

Authors:  C Boult; L Boult; L Morishita; P Pirie
Journal:  J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci       Date:  1998-09       Impact factor: 6.053

  8 in total
  9 in total

1.  A multilevel approach to youth physical activity research.

Authors:  Susan C Duncan; Terry E Duncan; Lisa A Strycker; Nigel R Chaumeton
Journal:  Exerc Sport Sci Rev       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 6.230

2.  Reaiming RE-AIM: using the model to plan, implement, and evaluate the effects of environmental change approaches to enhancing population health.

Authors:  Diane K King; Russell E Glasgow; Bonnie Leeman-Castillo
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2010-09-23       Impact factor: 9.308

3.  A Latent Growth Model of Adolescent Physical Activity as a Function of Depressive Symptoms.

Authors:  Susan C Duncan; John R Seeley; Jeff M Gau; Lisa A Strycker; Richard F Farmer
Journal:  Ment Health Phys Act       Date:  2012-03-19

4.  The relationship between neighborhood characteristics and recruitment into adolescent family-based substance use prevention programs.

Authors:  Hilary F Byrnes; Brenda A Miller; Annette E Aalborg; Carolyn D Keagy
Journal:  J Behav Health Serv Res       Date:  2012-04       Impact factor: 1.505

5.  A measurement model of youth physical activity using pedometer and self, parent, and peer reports.

Authors:  Nigel Chaumeton; Susan C Duncan; Terry E Duncan; Lisa A Strycker
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  2011-09

6.  A cohort-sequential latent growth model of physical activity from ages 12 to 17 years.

Authors:  Susan C Duncan; Terry E Duncan; Lisa A Strycker; Nigel R Chaumeton
Journal:  Ann Behav Med       Date:  2007-02

7.  Use of a Local Worker Survey as a Source of Neighborhood Information.

Authors:  Lisa A Strycker; Susan C Duncan; Terry E Duncan; Nigel R Chaumeton; Haiou He
Journal:  Environ Behav       Date:  2008-09-01

Review 8.  Recruitment and retention of children in behavioral health risk factor studies: REACH strategies.

Authors:  Stephanie Schoeppe; Melody Oliver; Hannah M Badland; Matthew Burke; Mitch J Duncan
Journal:  Int J Behav Med       Date:  2014

9.  Reliability of pedometer data in samples of youth and older women.

Authors:  Lisa A Strycker; Susan C Duncan; Nigel R Chaumeton; Terry E Duncan; Deborah J Toobert
Journal:  Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act       Date:  2007-02-17       Impact factor: 6.457

  9 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.