"response burden" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the amount of effort and resources required to respond to a question, request, or demand. For example, "The response burden for his requests was always too great for our small team."
Eigenmann assessed available measures against criteria of: reliability; content, face, construct, criterion and convergent validity; responsiveness to change; interpretability; response burden; acceptability; and availability and concluded that PAID was one of three measures that met all criteria [ 16].
Computer adaptive testing (CAT), in which item selection is tailored to the individual patient, holds promise for reducing response burden, yet maintaining measurement precision.
The development of a treatment for a chronic disorder requires consideration of the ordering of treatments, the timing of changes in treatment, and the use of measures of response, burden and adherence collected during treatment to make further treatment decisions.
To assure high-yield of data from busy clinicians, the design objectives included low response burden, the ability to collect complex real-time data in dynamic work environments, and automated data integration.
Studies using better instruments can be performed with smaller sample sizes, but better instruments may be more expensive in terms of dollars, opportunity cost, or poorer data quality due to the response burden of longer instruments.
However, in order to broaden the assessment while limiting individual response burden, the studies rely on a single set of contextual variables being administered to all respondents.
Notwithstanding these grim facts, some in the international community have not yet shouldered their share of the response burden.
Adaptive questioning was used to decrease response burden.
Response burden always needs to be considered when planning a study.
In order to reduce response burden, only three knowledge items were included (Cronbach's α =.64).
However, this might lead to overly cumbersome approaches and significant response burden.
