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253834 Father Recruitment and Retention in Longitudinal Research: A Quantitative and Qualitative AnalysisMonday, October 31, 2011: 12:45 PM
This presentation will describe a literature analysis that examined recruitment and retention data and procedures from longitudinal studies that included fathers, focusing both on pitfalls and pathways to success. We identified relevant studies; calculated and examined recruitment and retention rates for fathers; ranked studies on their effectiveness in these areas; and explored practices associated with effectiveness. Ultimately, effective studies reach out to fathers personally, value fathers' time, and employ sophisticated methods to track and engage participants. These findings are being used to develop formative research, whose results will guide the NCS Main Study.
Learning Areas:
Communication and informaticsPublic health or related research Social and behavioral sciences Learning Objectives:
Presenting author's disclosure statement:
Qualified on the content I am responsible for because: I am qualified because I am a researcher who conducts and supports studies on health and emotional well-being, with a focus on family functioning. I agree to comply with the American Public Health Association Conflict of Interest and Commercial Support Guidelines, and to disclose to the participants any off-label or experimental uses of a commercial product or service discussed in my presentation.
See more of: Considering the Role of Fathers in the National Children’s Study
See more of: Men's Health Caucus |