Armstrong, J. S.
(1975). Monetary incentives in mail surveys. Public Opinion Quarterly, 39, 111-116.
2.
Berk, M.
(1985). Interviewing physicians: The effect of improved response rate. American Journal of Public Health, 75(11), 1338-1340.
3.
Berk, M.
, Mathiowetz, N., Ward, E., & White, A. (1987). The effect of prepaid and promised incentives: Results of a controlled experiment. Journal of Official Statistics, 3-4, 449-451.
4.
Berk, M.
, & Meyers, S. (1980). Reasons for nonresponse on the Physicians' Practice Survey. Proceedings of the Social Statistics Section (pp. 202-205). American Statistical Association.
5.
Berry, S. H.
, & Kanouse, D. E. (1987). Physician response to a mailed survey: An experiment in timing of payment. Public Opinion Quarterly, 51, 102-116.
6.
Goodman, L.
, & Jensen, L. (1981). Economic surveys of medical practice: AMA's periodic survey of physicians, 1966-1978. In S. Sudman (Ed.), Proceedings of the Third Biennial Conference of Health Survey Research Methods (pp. 56-65). Rockville, MD: National Center for Health Services Research.
7.
Guadagnoli, E.
, & Cunningham, S. (1989). The effects of nonresponse and late response on a survey of physician attitudes. Evaluation and the Health Professions, 12, 318-328.
8.
Harkins, E.
(1981). An evaluation of the reliability of data gathered from three primary care medical specialties using a self-administered log diary. In S. Sudman (Ed.), Proceedings of the Third Biennial Conference of Health Services Research (pp. 38-53). Rockville, MD: National Center for Health Services Research.
9.
Kasper, J.
(1979). Problem respondents. In R. Andersen, J. Kasper, M. Frankel & Associates (Eds.), Total survey error (pp.75-86). San Francisco: Jossey Bass.
10.
Loft, J.
(1981). Methodology of the national ambulatory medical survey. In S. Sudman (Ed.), Proceedings of the Third Biennial Conference on Health Survey Research Methods (pp. 68-78). Rockville, MD: National Center for Health Services Research.
11.
Martin, B.
(1984). Don't Survey Physicians!Chicago: American Medical Association.
12.
Mullen, P.
, Easling, I., Nixon, S. A., & Koester, D. (1987). The cost-effectiveness of randomized incentive and follow-up contacts in a national mail survey of family physicians. Evaluation and the Health Professions, 10, 232-245.
13.
Ogborne, A. C.
, & Rush, B. (1986). Dealing with nonrespondents in a mail survey of professionals. Evaluation and the Health Professions, 9, 121-128.
14.
Peck, J. K.
, & Dresch, S. P. (1981). Financial incentives, survey response and sample representatives: Does money matter?Review of Public Data Use, 9, 245-266.
15.
Schewe, C. D.
, & Cournoyer, N. G. (1976). Prepaid versus promised monetary incentives to questionnaire response: Further evidence. Public Opinion Quarterly, 40, 105-107.
16.
Sheatsley, P. B.
, & Loft, J. D. (1981). Comment on Gunn and Rhodes. Public Opinion Quarterly, 45, 571-572.
17.
Shiono, P.
, & Klebanoff, M. (1991). The effect of two mailing strategies on the response to a survey of physicians. American Journal of Epidemiology, 434, 539-543.
18.
Shosteck, H.
, & Fairweather, W. (1979). Physician response rates to mail and personal interview surveys. Public Opinion Quarterly, 43, 206-216.
19.
Sobal, J.
, & Ferentz, K. (1989). Comparing physician responses to the first and second mailing of a questionnaire. Evaluation and the Health Professions, 12, 329-339.