Erschienen in:
22.04.2021 | Research and Reporting Methods
A Consensus-Based Checklist for Reporting of Survey Studies (CROSS)
verfasst von:
Akash Sharma, MBBS, Nguyen Tran Minh Duc, MD, Tai Luu Lam Thang, MD, Nguyen Hai Nam, MD, Sze Jia Ng, MD, Kirellos Said Abbas, MBCH, Nguyen Tien Huy, MD, PhD, Ana Marušić, MD, PhD, Christine L. Paul, PhD, Janette Kwok, MBBS, Juntra Karbwang, MD, PhD, Chiara de Waure, MD, MSc, PhD, Frances J. Drummond, PhD, Yoshiyuki Kizawa, MD, PhD, Erik Taal, PhD, Joeri Vermeulen, MSN, CM, Gillian H. M. Lee, PhD, Adam Gyedu, MD, MPH, Kien Gia To, PhD, Martin L. Verra, PhD, Évelyne M. Jacqz-Aigrain, MD, PhD, Wouter K. G. Leclercq, MD, Simo T. Salminen, PhD, Cathy Donald Sherbourne, PhD, Barbara Mintzes, PhD, Sergi Lozano, PhD, Ulrich S. Tran, DSc, Mitsuaki Matsui, MD, MSc, PhD, Mohammad Karamouzian, DVM, MSc, PhD candidate
Erschienen in:
Journal of General Internal Medicine
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Ausgabe 10/2021
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Excerpt
A survey is a list of questions aiming to extract a set of desired data or opinions from a particular group of people.
1 Surveys can be administered quicker than some other methods of data gathering and facilitate data collection from a large number of participants. Numerous questions can be included in a survey that allow for increased flexibility in evaluation of several research areas, such as analysis of risk factors, treatment outcomes, disease trends, cost-effectiveness of care, and quality of life. Surveys can be conducted by phone, mail, face-to-face, or online using web-based software and applications. Online surveys can help reduce or prevent geographical dependence and increase the validity, reliability, and statistical power of the studies. Moreover, online surveys facilitate rapid survey administration as well as data collection and analysis.
2 …