Philip S. Brenner
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View article: Strategic prioritization of sewersheds to mitigate combined sewer overflows under climate change
Strategic prioritization of sewersheds to mitigate combined sewer overflows under climate change Open
The impact of combined sewer overflows (CSOs) on water bodies is well documented: they pose severe threats to water quality, ecosystems, and public health. Exposure to contaminants from overflows can lead to waterborne diseases, emphasizin…
View article: Automation of on-site microbial water quality monitoring from source to tap: Challenges and perspectives
Automation of on-site microbial water quality monitoring from source to tap: Challenges and perspectives Open
Ensuring the provision of safe drinking water necessitates thorough monitoring of microbial water quality. While traditional culture-based enumeration of bacterial indicators has served as the gold standard in compliance monitoring since t…
View article: Sources of Inconsistency in the Measurement of Religious Affiliation: Evidence from a Survey Experiment and Cognitive Interviews
Sources of Inconsistency in the Measurement of Religious Affiliation: Evidence from a Survey Experiment and Cognitive Interviews Open
Research has argued that estimates of the percentage of Americans without a religious affiliation may be influenced by a measurement artifact caused by the poor reliability of conventional survey questions. Using a question-order experimen…
View article: Testing a Planned Missing Design to Reduce Respondent Burden in Web and SMS Administrations of the CAHPS Clinician and Group Survey (CG-CAHPS)
Testing a Planned Missing Design to Reduce Respondent Burden in Web and SMS Administrations of the CAHPS Clinician and Group Survey (CG-CAHPS) Open
We test a planned missing design to reduce respondent burden in Web and SMS administrations of the CAHPS Clinician and Group Survey (CG-CAHPS), a survey of patient experiences widely used by health care providers. Members of an online nonp…
View article: How responding in Spanish affects CAHPS results
How responding in Spanish affects CAHPS results Open
View article: Comparing Web and Mail Protocols for Administering Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems Surveys
Comparing Web and Mail Protocols for Administering Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems Surveys Open
Objective: The objective of this study was to compare results of using web-based and mail (postal) Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) data collection protocols. Research Design: Patients who had been …
View article: 104 Associations between Neighborhood Disadvantage Measures and COVID-19 Case Clusters
104 Associations between Neighborhood Disadvantage Measures and COVID-19 Case Clusters Open
View article: 131 A Novel Mobile Integrated Health Program for COVID-19 Response
131 A Novel Mobile Integrated Health Program for COVID-19 Response Open
View article: The Effects of Nonresponse and Sampling Omissions on Estimates on Various Topics in Federal Surveys: Telephone and IVR Surveys of Address-Based Samples
The Effects of Nonresponse and Sampling Omissions on Estimates on Various Topics in Federal Surveys: Telephone and IVR Surveys of Address-Based Samples Open
With declining response rates and challenges of using RDD sampling for telephone surveys, collecting data from address-based samples has become more attractive. Two approaches are doing telephone interviews at telephone numbers matched to …
View article: Telephone health survey estimates: Effects of nonresponse and sample limitations
Telephone health survey estimates: Effects of nonresponse and sample limitations Open
Objective The objective of this study was to assess nonresponse error in telephone health survey data based on an address‐based sample. Data Sources Telephone and in‐person interviews in Greater Boston. Study Design/Data Collection Intervi…
View article: Does Survey Nonresponse Bias Estimates of Religious Service Attendance? Evidence from an Address-Based Sample from the Boston Area
Does Survey Nonresponse Bias Estimates of Religious Service Attendance? Evidence from an Address-Based Sample from the Boston Area Open
This study investigates what role, if any, nonresponse plays in inflating survey estimates of religious behavior, using a multimode survey designed to allow estimation of nonresponse bias. A sample of 3,000 Boston-area households drawn fro…
View article: Lies, Damned Lies, and Survey Self-Reports? Identity as a Cause of Measurement Bias
Lies, Damned Lies, and Survey Self-Reports? Identity as a Cause of Measurement Bias Open
Explanations of error in survey self-reports have focused on social desirability: that respondents answer questions about normative behavior to appear prosocial to interviewers. However, this paradigm fails to explain why bias occurs even …
View article: Cross-National Trends in Religious Service Attendance: Table 1.
Cross-National Trends in Religious Service Attendance: Table 1. Open
The nature of religious change and the future of religion have been central questions of social science since its inception. But empirical research on this question has been quite American-centric, encouraged by the conventional wisdom tha…