The phrase "administer an interview" is correct and is commonly used in written English
It typically refers to being the interviewer in an interview process, asking the questions and recording the answers. For example, "The manager was responsible for administering the interview to the potential candidate."
103 consecutive migraine patients seen during their first visit at a Dutch headache clinic were administered an interview during their first visit to the outpatient headache clinic in which they were asked about their normal life migraine characteristics and if exercise had ever triggered a migraine attack within 48 hours after stopping exercise.
Both participants were administered an interview to probe into their perceptions of and attitudes towards both parts of the test, particularly their degree of agreement with the practicality of the dynamic test, procedures of implementing, organizing the turn-taking of the joint interactions.
Trained nurses administered an interview on demographic information, the unit of admission and type of admission (acute/elective) and the instruments that are described below.
Once a participant was reached, the research assistant explained the purpose of the study, verified receipt of the appointment letter (>80% of study participants recalled receiving the letter), and administered an interview survey to willing participants.
Although findings from research in this area differ, administering an interview 2 3 months after the patient death seems to be the most widely accepted guideline from the research literature [ 3].
At ages 1-, 3-, and 5-year follow-ups, female data collectors who knew the study setting visited the mothers at home, administered an interview led questionnaire, usually within 2 weeks of the child's birthday.
The QOL-AD takes an average of 10 minutes to administer in an interview format.
The FAS measures how relatives of patients with OCD engage in 12 types of accommodating behaviours and it is administered as an interview by a clinician or trained interviewer.
Using the DAWBA implies that nonclinical interviewers administer a structured interview to parents and adolescents aged 11 16 years about psychiatric symptoms and resultant impact.
Questionnaires were administered in an interview format with adolescents at home.
