annemieke luiten - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Uploads
Papers by annemieke luiten
Personalisation in advance letters does not always increase response rates. Demographic correlate... more Personalisation in advance letters does not always increase response rates. Demographic correlates in a large scale experiment
Invitation letters to web surveys often contain information on how long it will take to complete ... more Invitation letters to web surveys often contain information on how long it will take to complete a web survey. When the stated length in an invitation of a survey is short, it could help to convince respondents to participate in the survey. When it is long respondents may choose not to participate, and when the actual length is longer than the stated length there may be a risk of dropout. This paper reports on an Randomised Control Trial (RCT) conducted in a cross-sectional survey conducted in the Netherlands. The RCT included different version of the stated length of a survey and inclusion of a Quick Response (QR) code as ways to communicate to potential respondents that the survey was short or not. Results from the RCT show that there are no effects of the stated length on actual participation in the survey, nor do we find an effect on dropout. We do however find that inclusion of a QR code leads respondents to be more likely to use a smartphone, and find some evidence for a diffe...
Beleidsonderzoek Online
De in dit rapport weergegeven opvattingen zijn die van de auteur en komen niet noodzakelijk overe... more De in dit rapport weergegeven opvattingen zijn die van de auteur en komen niet noodzakelijk overeen met het beleid van het Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek. Met dank aan Joep Burger en Ger Snijkers (beiden CBS) en twee anonieme reviewers. ** Annemieke Luiten is werkzaam bij het CBS als methodoloog op het gebied van primaire waarneming en is (co-)auteur van verschillende artikelen op dit gebied. Contact:
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
The ESSnet Data Collection in Social Surveys has been initiated by Eurostat based on the fact tha... more The ESSnet Data Collection in Social Surveys has been initiated by Eurostat based on the fact that several NSIs have started projects to develop web-based data collection for social surveys. Eurostat's goal is to support early collaboration between countries. Apart from facilitating the introduction of web-based data collection for social surveys, the project takes mixed mode data collection into account. The exchange of experience and knowledge, sharing tools and identifying best practices are of major interest. The ESSnet is shared by a consortium of several countries: Partners are Statistical Offices of the Netherlands, United Kingdom, Finland and Germany. Three NSIs are acting as support-group-members: Denmark, Sweden and Italy. Destatis (Germany) acts as coordinator. Two external consultants are also involved in the project. The duration of the project is two years. A final public workshop on the results of the project is scheduled at the end of 2014.
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
Household survey nonresponse is a matter of concern in many countries. In one of the first intern... more Household survey nonresponse is a matter of concern in many countries. In one of the first international trend analyses, de Leeuw and de Heer (2002) found that response rates declined over the years, and that countries differed in response rates and nonresponse trends. Their analyses cover longitudinal data on the Labour Force Survey from National Statistical Institutes for the period 1980 to 1997. We added a new data set, covering the period 1998 to 2015, and analysed nonresponse data over time and countries. In these analyses we differentiated between voluntary and mandatory surveys. The trends visible in de Leeuw and de Heer (2002) continue with possibly a small deceleration in refusal rates.
Personalisation in advance letters does not always increase response rates. Demographic correlate... more Personalisation in advance letters does not always increase response rates. Demographic correlates in a large scale experiment
Invitation letters to web surveys often contain information on how long it will take to complete ... more Invitation letters to web surveys often contain information on how long it will take to complete a web survey. When the stated length in an invitation of a survey is short, it could help to convince respondents to participate in the survey. When it is long respondents may choose not to participate, and when the actual length is longer than the stated length there may be a risk of dropout. This paper reports on an Randomised Control Trial (RCT) conducted in a cross-sectional survey conducted in the Netherlands. The RCT included different version of the stated length of a survey and inclusion of a Quick Response (QR) code as ways to communicate to potential respondents that the survey was short or not. Results from the RCT show that there are no effects of the stated length on actual participation in the survey, nor do we find an effect on dropout. We do however find that inclusion of a QR code leads respondents to be more likely to use a smartphone, and find some evidence for a diffe...
Beleidsonderzoek Online
De in dit rapport weergegeven opvattingen zijn die van de auteur en komen niet noodzakelijk overe... more De in dit rapport weergegeven opvattingen zijn die van de auteur en komen niet noodzakelijk overeen met het beleid van het Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek. Met dank aan Joep Burger en Ger Snijkers (beiden CBS) en twee anonieme reviewers. ** Annemieke Luiten is werkzaam bij het CBS als methodoloog op het gebied van primaire waarneming en is (co-)auteur van verschillende artikelen op dit gebied. Contact:
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
The ESSnet Data Collection in Social Surveys has been initiated by Eurostat based on the fact tha... more The ESSnet Data Collection in Social Surveys has been initiated by Eurostat based on the fact that several NSIs have started projects to develop web-based data collection for social surveys. Eurostat's goal is to support early collaboration between countries. Apart from facilitating the introduction of web-based data collection for social surveys, the project takes mixed mode data collection into account. The exchange of experience and knowledge, sharing tools and identifying best practices are of major interest. The ESSnet is shared by a consortium of several countries: Partners are Statistical Offices of the Netherlands, United Kingdom, Finland and Germany. Three NSIs are acting as support-group-members: Denmark, Sweden and Italy. Destatis (Germany) acts as coordinator. Two external consultants are also involved in the project. The duration of the project is two years. A final public workshop on the results of the project is scheduled at the end of 2014.
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys, 2021
Household survey nonresponse is a matter of concern in many countries. In one of the first intern... more Household survey nonresponse is a matter of concern in many countries. In one of the first international trend analyses, de Leeuw and de Heer (2002) found that response rates declined over the years, and that countries differed in response rates and nonresponse trends. Their analyses cover longitudinal data on the Labour Force Survey from National Statistical Institutes for the period 1980 to 1997. We added a new data set, covering the period 1998 to 2015, and analysed nonresponse data over time and countries. In these analyses we differentiated between voluntary and mandatory surveys. The trends visible in de Leeuw and de Heer (2002) continue with possibly a small deceleration in refusal rates.