Table of Contents: Preface/Editorial
Thilo Kroll
Introduction
David Keer
Chapter 1.-Addressing Recommendations for increasing the Rate of Response by Persons with Disabilities: A Comparison Across Six National Surveys; pp. 1-11
(Kristine A. Mulhorn)
Chapter 2.-Removing the Barriers: Modifying Telephone Survey Methodology to Increase Self-Response Among People with Disabilities; pp. 13-31
(Anne B. Ciemnecki and Karen A. CyBulski)
Chapter 3.-Results of a Web Survey of Self-Determination Among Individuals with Psychiatric Disabilities Who Do and Do Not Receive Mental Health Services*; pp. 33-45
(Judith A. Cook, Genevieve Fitzgibbon, Drew Batteiger, Dennis D. Grey)
Chapter 4.-Using American Sign Language in Assessing the End-of-Life-Care Educational Needs of Deaf Persons: Lessons on Language, Culture, and Research Practices; pp.47-69
(Barbara Allen, Nancy Meyers, John Sullivan, and Melissa Sullivan)
Chapter 5.-Consumer-Driven and Conducted Survey Research in Action; pp. 71-87
(Jonathan Delman)
Chapter 6.-Training Temporarily Able-Bodied Interviewers; pp. 89-103
(Raymond E. Glazier)
Chapter 7.-Inclusion of People with Disabilities in the NHIS and NHIS-D: Non-response, proxy response, and assisted response;
pp. 105-125
(H. Stephen Kaye)
Chapter 8.-Notes from the Field: Contemporary Strategies for Developing Surveys of People with Disabilities: The MassHealth Employment and Disability Survey; pp. 127-146
(Alexis D. Henry, Patricia Gallagher, Vickie Stringfellow, Leslie Olin Fred Hooven, Jay Himmelstein)
Chapter 9.-Initial Development of the Disability & Activity Impact Screener (DAIS)An Example of Qualitative Measurement Discovery; pp. 147-164
(Mitchell P. LaPlante, H. Stephen Kaye, Joseph T. Mullan, and Alice Wong)
Chapter 10.-A Multi-Mode Approach for Surveying Visually Impaired Populations; pp. 165-179
(Patrick Murray)
Chapter 11.-How to Reach the Invisible Population of Hard of Hearing Adults in Main Street America; pp. 181-215
(John Schroedel)
Index |