Sentence examples for burden survey from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we describe the development of a survey questionnaire designed to capture local level policy supports for healthy eating and active living and findings and lessons learned from a 2012 pilot in two states, Minnesota and California, including respondent burden, survey sampling and administration methods, and survey item feasibility issues.

To reduce participant burden, survey items were administered over two postal surveys in both cohorts.

To reduce participant burden, survey items were administered over two baseline postal surveys in both cohorts: among respondents, 81.4% from the ARMHS and 97.4% from the HCS returned both surveys and were included in the current analyses.

No information on ED visits was available in this publication and therefore, information from the Parental Burden Survey conducted in Abu Dhabi, a neighboring country with a similar health care system, was used to estimate that 14.7% of all health care encounters in Oman are ED admissions [ 26].

The goals were to develop a low-cost, low-burden survey that would address important quality domains, allow for interprogram comparisons and national benchmarks, be useful for quality improvement purposes, and meet accreditation and payer requirements.

To ease the burden, a survey conducted by the Student PIRGs found that many students simply aren't buying at least one of the required texts.

The briefer scales are psychometrically sound and reduce burden of survey administration.

This implies that the highest burden for survey administrators is to convince schools to participate in these assessments, while high rates of within-school participation are usually easy to achieve.

Not only does this strategy reduce the burden on survey participants in terms of data collection, but it is also likely to yield more accurate information.

In order to reduce participant burden, the survey consisted of a main questionnaire (items to be completed by all respondents) and five complementary modules.

But postdoctoral associations (PDAs --and not their institutions--have taken on much of the burden of surveying PDAs --andn their needs and interests.