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on Qualitative d are C ode Research ollection C anguag ranslati ltim L u uestionnaire Desi ealth an ealth T M Data Q H H Paradata nvironment and www.aapor.org www.aapor.org Adaptive Design / Responsive Design E Ipsos Public Affairs conducts strategic research in more than 100 countries around the world in partnership with clients from government, public, corporate, and not-for- profit sectors.

We understand and manage issues, advance reputations, determine and pinpoint shifts in attitude and opinion, enhance communications, measure impact, and evaluate policy. We see respondents as citizens, stakeholders, employees, consumers, and voters. We can effectively and quickly reach elite, stakeholder, and other highly targeted respondents, with the same ease as the general public. Strategic advice is our key deliverable. We provide clients with advice that goes beyond reporting on data, based on a concrete understanding of the issues and their context.

[email protected] | http://www.ipsos-na.com/research/public-affairs/

2 th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Table of Contents Welcome to Hollywood 4 Wednesday, May 13 ResearchHack 2.0 Schedule 5 Wednesday-at-a-Glance 37 Conference App 5 Wednesday Schedule of Events 37 – 38 General Conference Information 6

Highlights 6 – 7 Thursday, May 14 Things to Do, Places to Go: Social Activities, 8 – 9 Thursday-at-a-Glance 39 – 40 Student Activities Thursday Schedule of Events 41 – 55 AAPOR Executive Council 10 – 12 Chapter Presidents 12 Past Presidents 13 Friday, May 15 Honorary Life Members 14 Friday-at-a-Glance 56 – 58 Executive Office Staff 14 Friday Schedule of Events 59 – 81 Committees/Task Forces 15 – 22 Award Winners 23 – 25 Saturday, May 16 Committee Meetings 26 Saturday-at-a-Glance 82 – 83 Schedule of Events 27 – 29 Saturday Schedule of Events 84 – 101 Conference Sponsors 30 – 31 Exhibitor Listing 32 Sunday, May 17 Advertiser Index 32 Sunday-at-a-Glance 102 Exhibit Hall Floor Plan 33 Sunday Schedule of Events 103 – 112 Donors 34 Blue Book Organizations 35 Upcoming Events 36 Advertisements 113 – 137 Index 138 – 145 Notes Pages 146 – 147 Sponsor and Exhibitor Directory 148 – 154 Meeting Room Floor Plans 155 – 156 Save the Date – AAPOR Future Conferences Back Page

th Annual 7 Conference

www.aapor.org/conference 3 #aapor

th Annual 7 Conference th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Greetings! Welcome to Hollywood, Florida! And thank you for 7 th Annual attending the 70th annual conference of the American Conference Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR). We appreciate your participation and contributions to this annual gathering.

We have a wonderful, full program this year and our Florida beach location could not be better. This year’s conference theme, A Meeting Place, recognizes the th Annual important role our annual conference plays for so 7 Conference many in our field, especially now when public opinion, marketing science and survey researchers are facing considerable challenge and change. Embracing this theme, the conference program features an array of discussions and research debates that will appeal to diverse intellectual tastes. The near record number of abstract submissions this year is testament to the depth and breadth of our research endeavors and the vibrancy of our association.

A very special feature this year is a “mini-conference,” sponsored by AAPOR’s Task Force on Reassessing Today’s Survey Methods. The mini-conference will operate as a separate track of 11 sessions within the larger conference and has been designed to serve as a platform and forum for new research on the rapidly changing landscape of survey methodology.

Back by popular demand, ResearchHack 2.0 kicks off at noon on Thursday, with teams pitching their proposals at 4 p.m. that same day. The event is designed to challenge the great minds of new AAPOR members to innovate research methodology. The winning team will be announced at the Awards Banquet on Saturday and will receive bragging rights and a prize.

New offerings at our 2015 conference include an expanded poster session, a student poster competition, and a small- scale fundraiser during our post-banquet Casino Night to help reduce student expenses at the 2016 AAPOR Conference in Austin, Texas.

Networking opportunities, short courses, demonstrations, “Meet the Author” sessions and an outstanding exhibit hall will offer additional opportunities for attendees to develop expertise to ensure maximum educational benefits.

Our annual conference is truly a meeting place, where people come together to share experiences in a common venue. We hope you will find the next four days informative, thought-provoking, engaging and rewarding. And remember to enjoy some fun in the sun!

Dawn V. Nelson, David Dutwin, Conference Chair Associate Conference Chair

www.aapor.org/conference 4 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference

Back By Popular Demand! AAPOR ResearchHack 2.0 Conference App

Sponsored by A big thank you to RTI International AAPOR will be hosting ResearchHack 2.0 to challenge the great for developing and donating a minds of new members to innovate research methodology. Participants will create a research proposal, including an innovative conference app containing AAPOR research methodology, data collection tools, and analysis plans, based on the real-world research problems. A distinguished panel of annual meeting 2015 program judges will determine a winner. information and a terrific scheduling ResearchHack 2.0 Kickoff! tool. The AAPOR 2015 app is Thursday, May 14, Noon – 12:45 p.m. Diplomat Ballroom 3 available for download for both Apple (iPhone/iPad) and Android devices ResearchHack 2.0: Team Challenge Research Proposal Presentations from the app stores. Please see Thursday, May 14, 4:00 – 5:30 p.m. the Conference Page on Regency Ballroom 1 www.aapor.org for more information. ResearchHack 2.0 Winning Pitch Announced at AAPOR Awards Banquet Saturday, May 16, 7:45 – 10:00 p.m. Great Hall 1-3

Want to learn more about the piloted solution from last year’s ResearchHack 1.0 challenge? A group of finalists and AAPOR volunteers from University of Michigan, Nielsen and SSRS have teamed up with our research partner, Feeding America, and executed a series of research studies since last May. We will be presenting our learnings and recommendations from the proof-of- concept research including online surveys, usability testing and pilots at agency partners of food banks on using Instagram as a data collection tool. Come join us at the kick-off of ResearchHack 2.0 and visit our website for more updates to come!

The ResearchHack Kickoff will take place starting at noon on Thursday, May 14. The teams will pitch their proposals at 4:00 p.m. on May 14. The winning team will be announced at the Awards Banquet on Saturday, May 16, and will receive bragging rights and a prize!

See more on the ResearchHack Facebook page at www.facebook.com/aaporresearchhack or the ResearchHack website at http://aaporresearchhack.tumblr.com/.

About AAPOR

Founded in 1947, AAPOR is a professional society of individuals engaged in public opinion research, market research and social policy research. Our membership includes people from all sectors of the research community: academic institutions, commercial organizations, government agencies and non-profit organizations. www.aapor.org/conference 5 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program General Information The AAPOR Registration Desk is located at The Diplomat in the Great Hall Registration area. Short Course Registration Hours Conference Materials Wednesday, May 13 Noon – 3:00 p.m. The final program and abstracts are available on the conference website www.aapor.org. AAPOR General Registration Hours Messages Wednesday, May 13 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Thursday, May 14 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. A message board will be maintained in the registration area during registration hours. Friday, May 15 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 16 7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours Sunday, May 17 8:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Thursday, May 14 3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Friday, May 15 7:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Badges Saturday, May 16 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Participation in the annual conference is limited to registered attendees. The official conference badge is required for The AAPOR Exhibit Hall, located in Great Hall 4-6, is your admission to all sessions, social activities and the exhibit hall. best source of information about products, services, survey Stop by the registration desk for changes to your badge. planning and design from key vendors interested in the important issues facing the public opinion and survey Meal Tickets research community. Tickets will be collected at each core meal function. Be sure WiFi to bring your ticket with you. Please note that WiFi is not available in the conference Speaker Materials meeting rooms. In-Room WiFi is included in the AAPOR negotiated rate for attendees staying at The Diplomat. Presenters who plan to use PowerPoint® and the data projector must load their presentation using a flash drive to the laptop in their session room prior to the start of the session. Please plan on arriving at the session room at least 15-minutes prior to the start of the session.

Win a $100 gift card by visiting the AAPOR Exhibit Hall! Drop off your business card near the entrance to the exhibit hall. The drawing will be held during Saturday’s lunch, located in the Great Hall 4-6. Exhibit personnel are not eligible to win. Highlights Education – Short Courses Seven in-depth short courses are offered to enhance your learning experience.

Course 1: R for Survey Researchers: Getting Started Course 6: Introduction to Election Polling: Course 2: Applying Quality Standards to the From Basic Principles to Current Practice Conceptualization, Implementation and Course 7: A Small Course on Big Data for Interpretation of Qualitative Research Survey Researchers Course 3: Survey Experiments There is still time to register for a short course. Course 4: Survey Response Formats Sign up at the registration desk. Course 5: Elements of Model Based, Non-Probability For course descriptions see pages 37 – 38, 41 and 103. Sampling (Mini-Conference Short Course) www.aapor.org/conference 6 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Highlights New Member & All-Chapter Reception Luncheon and Activities Awards Ceremony Thursday, May 14, 5:45 – 7:00 p.m. Saturday, May 16, 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Great Hall 1–2 Foyer Great Hall 1-3 Places to go and people to meet – that’s what this reception Meet up with old and new friends. The Saturday lunch is all is all about! First-time attendees get the chance to mix and about networking, and we always make time to celebrate the mingle with long-time AAPORites, get a feel for what AAPOR accomplishments of AAPOR’s Fun Run/Walk and Annual Golf is all about, and learn what’s going on at each of AAPOR’s Outing participants. Join us! seven regional chapters. “How To” Texas Hold’em – New This Year: Beginner’s Demonstration A“Meeting Place” Dinner Saturday, May 16, 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. • Great Hall 4-6 Thursday, May 14, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. If you would love to play poker with a pro, but don’t know Great Hall 1-3 a thing about the game, Lee Childs will be holding a FREE Keeping with AAPOR’s “A Meeting Place” theme, our “how to play” Texas Hold’em demonstration for beginners in Thursday evening kick-off dinner will provide the opportunity the Exhibit Hall Demonstration area. to meet and mingle with friends, old and new. We are excited to be trying something a little different this year by starting off AAPOR Membership and Business Meeting the conference with a relaxed social event. Saturday, May 16, 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Starting at 7:00 p.m., following the New Regency Ballroom 2 Member & All-Chapter Reception, dining AAPOR members are encouraged to attend the annual stations and tables will be set up in Great business meeting to learn more about the past year’s Hall 1-3 so conference attendees can accomplishments and future initiatives of the association. select their evening meal while continuing conversations started at the reception This year, members are invited to share their comments or earlier in the day during the Thursday about the proposed amendments to AAPOR’s By-Laws. afternoon sessions. This format will also allow extended time for the AAPOR Conference Docent Program and other activities held at the reception. President’s Reception & AAPOR Awards Banquet Presidential Address and Luncheon Saturday, May 16, 6:30 – 10:00 p.m. Great Hall 1-2 Foyer and Great Hall 1–3 Friday, May 15, 11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. Great Hall 1-3 President’s Reception Sponsored by

Join fellow attendees for lunch and an insightful Presidential AAPOR’s traditional Saturday night program is a chance to Address from AAPOR President Michael Link. enjoy a cool drink before joining colleagues for a delicious meal and spirited idea exchange. Student/Early Career Meet-Up Friday, May 15, 6:00 p.m. – ? Awards Banquet Sponsored by Meet in Hotel Lobby Join us as we welcome the newly elected Executive Councilors and toast the award winning accomplishments of Calling all students and early career attendees! Join us AAPOR members and friends. for a Student/Early Career Meet-Up hosted by the AAPOR Membership & Chapter Relations Committee. Meet in the hotel lobby at 6:00 p.m. to head out for an informal dinner offsite. Meet and mingle with other students and early career attendees, learn more about AAPOR’s resources and share your thoughts about how AAPOR can best serve our student members.

www.aapor.org/conference 7 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program

Fundraiser for AAPOR’s Student Members We incorporated a fundraiser into some of our social activities at this year’s conference. The proceeds from the fundraiser will help reduce student expenses for the 2016 AAPOR Conference. We hope you will find our fundraising events to be fun and an easy way to expand financial support for our students at next year’s conference.

There are three fundraiser opportunities: as well as over $1 Million in online poker earnings. He has a World Series of Poker Circuit Ring and is known in 1. “Casino Night” - Purchase additional tokens the poker world as one of the “nicest guys” playing poker Saturday, May 16, 10:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m. today. Furthermore, he is married to AAPOR’s Membership Great Hall 5 and Chapter Relations Chair, Jenny Hunter Childs! Everyone will start the Casino Night with FREE tokens to play blackjack, craps and roulette. If you run out of tokens, 3. Texas Hold’em Advanced Strategies Workshop you will have the option of purchasing additional tokens. All Friday, May 15, 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. token sales will support students. Conference Rooms 212-213 For advanced Texas Hold’em poker players who want to 2. Texas Hold’em Charity Poker Tournament improve their game, Lee Childs is offering a workshop Saturday, May 16, 10:30 p.m. – 1:00 a.m. on Friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The $50 Great Hall 5 workshop fee includes a free player entry to Saturday’s For a $30 entry fee, conference attendees can try their best charity poker tournament where you can put your new to beat professional poker player Lee Childs* at AAPOR’s skills to the test as you take on the pro himself. There is first-ever “Texas Hold’em Poker Charity Tournament.” still time to register for The tournament will take place in Great Hall 5, as part of this special offering — AAPOR’s Casino Night. The winner of the poker tournament sign up at the AAPOR will take home a trophy and a year’s worth of bragging Registration Desk. rights. There is still time to register as player in the charity poker tournament - sign up at the AAPOR Registration Desk.

*Lee is best known for finishing 7th place in the 2007 World Series of Poker Main Event, but throughout his poker career, he has well over $1 Million in earnings in live poker

Student Activities Student/Early Career Lunch New Member & All-Chapter Student/Early Career Reception Meet-Up Thursday, May 14 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Thursday, May 14 Friday, May 16 Meet in The Diplomat Lobby 5:45 – 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. – ? Great Hall 1–2 Foyer Informal student/early career dinner off site. Meet in The Diplomat Lobby

Email Clarissa Steele to RSVP [email protected]

www.aapor.org/conference 8 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Things to Do, Places to Go: AAPOR Social Activities Fun Run/Walk Speed Networking – Two Sessions Saturday, May 16, 7:00 a.m. Session 1: Friday, May 15, 3:15 – 4:15 p.m. and Session 2: Saturday, May 16, 12:45 – 2:15 p.m. Sponsored by Conference Room 307 The run/walk will depart from the southside of the pool Two Speed Networking sessions are offered each year at deck, by the beach entrance. the annual conference. These interview opportunities are If you would like to enter into some competitive early morning designed for anyone who are exploring career possibilities. exercise, or simply enjoy some fresh air, this is just for you! These sessions are not intended for commercial activities. All participants will receive bottled water. Volunteers will be A list of participating companies and a sign-up sheet available on Saturday morning to guide participants to the for 15-minute sessions will be available at the AAPOR starting line. Advance registration is not required. A waiver registration desk. Be sure to bring plenty of business cards! must be signed on site to participate. Awards will be given to the top runners and to record-breaking walkers.

Golf Thursday, May 14, 6:00 a.m. Sponsored by

Meet at 6:00 a.m. in the hotel lobby. The annual AAPOR golf outing will be held at The Diplomat Golf Course in Hollywood, with tee times starting at 7:00 a.m. The beautiful Diplomat Golf Course includes 18 holes of championship golf designed by Joe Lee. Enjoy a pleasurable, even-paced round of golf on this spectacular course.

Advanced registration is required.

www.aapor.org/conference 9 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Executive Council – 2014 – 2015

President Vice President/President-Elect Michael W. Link Mollyann Brodie The Nielsen Company The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation

Past President Robert L. Santos The Urban Institute

Secretary-Treasurer Associate Secretary-Treasurer Mary Losch Daniel Merkle University of Northern Iowa ABC News

www.aapor.org/conference 10 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Executive Council – 2014 – 2015

Standards Chair Associate Standards Conference Chair Committee Chair Frauke Kreuter Dawn V. Nelson University of Maryland Ron Langley U.S. Census Bureau JPSM & IAB University of Kentucky

Associate Conference Chair Membership and Chapter Associate Membership and Relations Chair Chapter Relations Chair David J. Dutwin SSRS Jennifer H. Childs Kristen Olson U.S. Census Bureau University of Nebraska – Lincoln

Communications Chair Associate Communications Councilor-at-Large Councilor-at-Large Chair Eleni Delimpaltadaki Janis Cliff Zukin Joe Lenski New York City Economic Jordon Peugh Rutgers University, John J. Heldrich Edison Research Development Corporation SSRS Center for Workforce Development, the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, and the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers

www.aapor.org/conference 11 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Executive Council 2015 – 2016 President Standards Chair Associate Membership and Chapter Mollyann Brodie Ron Langley Relations Chair The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation University of Kentucky Anna Wiencrot NORC at the University of Chicago Vice President/President-Elect Associate Standards Roger Tourangeau Committee Chair Communications Chair Westat John Loft Jordon Peugh RTI International SSRS Past President Michael W. Link Conference Chair Associate Communications Chair The Nielsen Company David Dutwin Sandra Bauman SSRS Bauman Research and Consulting, LLC Secretary-Treasurer Daniel Merkle Associate Conference Chair Councilor-at-Large ABC News Jennifer Dykema Joe Lenski University of Wisconsin Survey Center Edison Research Associate Secretary-Treasurer Allyson L. Holbrook Membership and Chapter Councilor-at-Large University of Illinois - Chicago Relations Chair Rich Morin Kristen Olson Pew Research Center University of Nebraska – Lincoln

Chapter Presidents Midwest Chapter (MAPOR) Pennsylvania/New Jersey Chapter (PANJAAPOR) Allyson L. Holbrook Susan Sherr University of Illinois at Chicago SSRS

New England Chapter (NEAAPOR) Southern Chapter (SAPOR) Steve Koczela Karl Feld The MassINC Polling Group GfK

New York Chapter (NYAAPOR) Washington/Baltimore Chapter (DC-AAPOR) Rhoda Brooks Morgan Earp International Point of Contact Bureau of Labor Statistics, Office of Survey Methods Research

Pacific Chapter (PAPOR) Sonja Petek University of California Berkeley

www.aapor.org/conference 12 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Past Presidents 1947-48 Clyde W. Hart 1970-71 Richard H. Baxter 1993-94 Stanley Presser 1948-49 Elmo C. Wilson 1971-72 W Phillips Davison 1994-95 Andrew Kohut 1949-50 Paul F. Lazarsfeld 1972-73 Sidney Hollander 1995-96 Robert M. Groves 1950-51 Julian L. Woodward 1973-74 Harold Mendelsohn 1996-97 Diane Colasanto 1951-52 Bernard Berelson 1974-75 Herbert I. Abelson 1997-98 James R. Beniger 1952-53 Archibald M. Crossley 1975-76 Richard Maisel 1998-99 Michael R. Kagay 1953-54 Samuel A. Stouffer 1976-77 Irving Crespi 1999-00 Michael W. Traugott 1954-55 George H. Gallup 1977-78 Hope Lunin Klapper 2000-01 Murray Edelman 1955-56 Harry Alpert 1978-79 Reuben Cohen 2001-02 Don A. Dillman 1956-57 Gerhart D. Wiebe 1979-80 Jack Elinson 2002-03 Mark A. Schulman 1957-58 Frederick F. Stephan 1980-81 Helen J. Kaufmann 2003-04 Elizabeth (Betsy) Martin 1958-59 David Wallace 1981-82 Seymour Sudman 2004-05 Nancy Belden 1959-60 Herbert H. Hyman 1982-83 Burns W. Roper 2005-06 Cliff Zukin 1960-61 Robert O. Carlson 1983-84 Laure M. Sharp 2006-07 Robert P. Daves 1961-62 John W. Riley, Jr. 1984-85 Albert E. Gollin 2007-08 Nancy A. Mathiowetz 1962-63 Joseph T. Klapper 1985-86 Howard Schuman 2008-09 Richard A. Kulka 1963-64 Charles Y. Glock 1986-87 J. Ronald Milavsky 2009-10 Peter V. Miller 1964-65 Herbert E. Krugman 1987-88 Eleanor Singer 2010-11 Frank M. Newport 1965-66 Raymond A. Bauer 1988-89 Warren J. Mitofsky 2011-12 Scott Keeter 1966-67 Leo Bogart 1989-90 Philip Meyer 2012-13 Paul J. Lavrakas 1967-68 Paul B. Sheatsley 1990-91 Joan S. Black 2013-14 Robert L. Santos 1968-69 Robert N. Ford 1991-92 Norman M. Bradburn 2014-15 Michael W. Link 1969-70 Robert T. Bower 1992-93 Kathleen A. Frankovic

www.aapor.org/conference 13 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Honorary Life Members Herbert I. Abelson Stephen Frank Robert S. Lee Sydney Roslow Bruce Altschuler Kathleen Frankovic Paul Lenburg Chuck Rund Jeanne L. Anderson Robert N. Ford Walter Lindenmann Howard Schuman Ronald E. Anderson G. Ray Funkhouser Lars Lyberg Jim Schwartz Valentine Appel F. Chris Garcia Lawrence (Buster) James M. Sears Earl Babbie Melvin Goldberg McKenzie Kenneth Sherrill Janice M. Ballou Toby Goldberg Jack McLoed David L. Sills Allen Barton Karen Goldenberg John Marcum Barbara Simon Rena Bartos Dennis Goldenson Harold Mendelsohn Eleanor Singer George Bishop Doris Graber Philip Meyer Edwin H. Sonnecken Joan S. Black Lester Guest J. Ronald Milavsky Joe L. Spaeth Ann Brunswick Harry E. Heller Peter Mohler Charlotte G. Steeh Barbara Bryant Joseph R. Hochstim David W. Moore James W. Swinehart Robert Carlson Sidney Hollander Jeffrey Moore Paul Talmey Peter Case James House Paul Neurath Judith Tanur Helen M. Crossley K. David Inouye William L. Nicholls Michael Traugott Ronald Czaja Charles Kadushin Robert C. Nuckols Larry Ulin Morton David Michael Kagay Michael O’Neil Marilyn Watts Donald R. DeLuca Graham Kalton Alfred Ochsner Margaret Weidenhamer Don Dillman Elihu Katz Diane O’Rourke Herbert Weisberg John A. Dimling John Kennedy Walt Owens Tibor Weiss Diana Druker Corinne Kirchner C. Robert Pace Jan M. Werner Sharon Dunwoody Sidney Kraus Alice Padawer-Singer Gerhart D. Wiebe Murray Edelman Herbert E. Krugman Tom Piazza Isabelle N. Woodrow John D. Edwards Richard Kulka Susan Pinkus Sir Robert Worchester Carolyn Eldred Gladys E. Lang John S. Reed Charles R. Wright Jack Elinson Kurt Lang David E. RePass Anne S. Zanes Barry M. Feinberg Paul J. Lavrakas Henry W. Riecken Ilse Zeisel Mervin Field Gove Laybourn Glenn H. Roberts Pearl R. Zinner James Fields Barbara Lee John P. Robinson Raymond Fink Robert H. Lee Theresa F. Rogers Bernard Roshco

AAPOR Executive Office Staff Susan L. Tibbitts, Executive Director Kismet Saglam, Education Director Heidi Diederich, Administrative Director Tonya Cabrera, Membership Specialist Jacky Schweinzger, Conference Director Ashley Hicks, Accountant Kim Santos, Conference Manager Peter Rush, Managing Partner

www.aapor.org/conference 14 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Committees Communications Committee Conference: Support Subcommittee Eleni Delimpaltadaki Janis, New York City Economic Development Corporation - Chair Jordon Peugh, SSRS - Associate Chair and Newsletter Editor Jennifer J. Agiesta, CNN - Social Media Subcommittee Chair Mark M. Blumenthal, Huffington Post / POLLSTER.COM James R. Caplan, U.S. Department of Defense DCPAS Mandy Sha, Anh Thu Burks, Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey RTI International The Nielsen Company Marjorie Connelly, Independent Consultant Chair Associate Chair Peyton M. Craighill, The Washington Post Kenneth Fernandez, Elon University Craig Hill, RTI International Jamie Firth, The Kaiser Family Foundation Steve Everett, The Everett Group Ashley Koning, Rutgers University Lori Everett, The Everett Group Brittany Link, Equality Florida Marielle Weindorf, DataStat, Inc. Richard Morin, Pew Research Center Yvonne Shands, Survey Technology & Research Center Joe Murphy, RTI International Douglas Currivan, RTI International Elizabeth Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Tiana Pyer-Pereira, University of Chicago Survey Lab Mandy Sha, RTI International Leo G. Simonetta, Art & Science Group, LLC Janet L. Streicher, J. Streicher Research Development Committee Sara K. Yeo, University of Utah - Dept of Comm Diane M. O’Rourke, O’Rourke Associates - Chair Lisa Johns, Consultant Edward P. Johnson, SSI Conference Committee Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, University of Northern Iowa Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau - Chair Daniel Merkle, ABC News David J. Dutwin, SSRS – Associate Chair Michael Mitrano, Cambiar, LLC Nancy Bates, U.S. Census Bureau - Abstract Review Deborah L. Rexrode, University of Virginia Paul Beatty, U.S. Census Bureau - Abstract Review Dianne Rucinski, Mollyann Brodie, The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation - Abt SRBI Executive Council Anh Thu Burks, The Nielsen Company - Conference Support Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau - Abstract Review and Student & Chapter Events Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey - Short Courses Peyton Craighill, The Washington Post - Abstract Review Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin - Abstract Review Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center - Mini-Conference Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company - Executive Council Mary Losch, University of Northern Iowa - Executive Council Dan Merkle, ABC News - Sponsorships, Exhibits and Advertisements Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln - Outreach and Student & Chapter Events Diane M. O’Rourke, O’Rourke Associates - Roper Fellow & Student Travel Awards Mandy Sha, RTI International - Conference Support Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK - Research Hack 2.0 Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago - Education www.aapor.org/conference 15 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Committees Education Committee ResearchHack Subcommittee Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago - Chair Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK - Chair Ashley E. Amaya, University of Maryland, JPSM Eran N. Ben-Porath, SSRS Short Courses Subcommittee Mollyann Brodie, The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey - Chair Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Financial Oversight Committee Floyd Ciruli, Ciruli Associates Scott F. Clement, The Washington Post Stephen J. Blumberg, National Center for Health Statistics, Mick P. Couper, University of Michigan CDC - Chair Katie Dekker, NORC at the University of Chicago Nancy Bates, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Dineen, University of Connecticut Mollyann Brodie, The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Rachel V. Gauvin, NORC at the University of Chicago Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Melissa J. Herrmann, SSRS Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company Aaron Hill, Parsons The New School for Design Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago University of Northern Iowa Daniel Merkle, Jennifer Kelley, University of Michigan ABC News Diane M. O’Rourke, Allison Kopicki, University of Pennsylvania O’Rourke Associates Robert L. Santos, Jennie Lai, Google The Urban Institute Janet L. Streicher, Jocelyn I. Landau, Google J Streicher Research Ronald Z. Szoc, Yu-Chieh (Jay) Lin, University of Michigan ICF International Linda Lomelino, SSRS Jonathan Mendelson, Fors Marsh Group LLC AAPOR History Committee* Richard Morin, Pew Research Center Mira Norton, Kaiser Family Foundation Stephen J. Blumberg, National Center for Health Statistics, CDC – Jordon Peugh, SSRS Interim Chair Susan H. Pinkus, S. H. Pinkus Research Associates Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK Archives Robert Suls, Pew Research Ctr. Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago Casey L. Tesfaye, The Nielsen Company Lois Timms-Ferrara, University of Connecticut, Michael W. Traugott, University of Michigan The Roper Center Clyde Tucker, CNN G. Evans Witt, Princeton Survey Research Associates Intl.

Heritage Interview Education: Janice M. Ballou, Independent Consultant Journalist Education Subcommittee Kathleen Frankovic Allison Kopicki, University of Pennsylvania - Chair Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago Online Education Subcommittee Lois Timms-Ferrara, University of Connecticut, The Roper Center Katie Dekker, NORC at the University of Chicago - Chair *In March 2015, the Executive Council acted on the recommendation of past Archives and Heritage Interview Professional Development Subcommittee Committee Chair, Mike Mokrzycki and merged the committees to create the AAPOR History Committee. Mira Norton, The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation - Chair

www.aapor.org/conference 16 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Committees Investment Committee Membership: Janet L. Streicher, JStreicher Research - Chair Chapter Liaison and Support Subcommittee Larry Cohen, Strategic Business Insights Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago - Chair Murray Edelman, Edelman Research Joseph Lenski, Edison Research Chapter Rights and Responsibilities Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, University of Northern Iowa Ad-Hoc Committee Daniel Merkle, ABC News Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation - Chair Jeffery A. Stec, Charles River Associates Chintan R. Turakhia, Abt SRBI Data Analysis and Reporting Subcommittee Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation - Chair Membership & Chapter Relations Committee Diversity Subcommittee Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau - Chair Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln - Robert L. Santos, The Urban Institute - Chair Associate Chair John C. Fries, AARP - Chair Jennifer J. Agiesta, CNN Ashley E. Amaya, University of Maryland, JPSM Membership Drive Subcommittee Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago John Fries, AARP - Chair Ashley Bowers, Indiana University Ana Lucia Cordova-Cazar, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Robert Davis, Davis Research, LLC Student Engagement Subcommittee Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin Survey Center Clarissa Steele, University of Wisconsin-Madison - Chair Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Karl G. Feld, GfK Survey Subcommittee Eric Foster, MDF Research HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research - Chair John C. Fries, AARP Emily Geisen, RTI International Volunteer Coordination Subcommittee Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation Chase H. Harrison, Harvard University Gretchen McHenry, RTI International - Chair Gregory Holyk, Langer Research Associates Jessica Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Nominations Committee Kurt D. Johnson, Pennsylvania State Univ. Robert L. Santos, The Urban Institute - Chair Samara Klar, University of Arizona Peyton M. Craighill, The Washington Post Mingnan Liu, University of Michigan Claudia Deane, Pew Research Center Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research Nancy Mathiowetz, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Thomas Roessing, University of Mainz Adam Safir, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Clarissa R. Steele, Value-Added Research Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison Standard Definitions Committee David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago Celeste N. Stone, American Institute for Research Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago - Chair Casey L. Tesfaye, The Nielsen Company Mick P. Couper, University of Michigan Timothy Triplett, The Urban Institute Robert P. Daves, Daves & Assoc Research David L. Vannette, Stanford University Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Marc D. Weiner, Rutgers University Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Sara K. Yeo, University of Utah - Dept of Comm

www.aapor.org/conference 17 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Committees Standards Committee Standard Definitions Committee Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM - Chair Tom W. Smith, NORC, Chair - Independent Consultant Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky - Associate Chair Eran N. Ben-Porath, SSRS Micheline Blum, Baruch College/CUNY Transparency Initiative Coordinating Diane Burkom, Battelle Committee Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago - Chair David I. Cantor, Westat Leah M. Christian, The Nielsen Company Jill E. Darling, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System David P. Fan, University of Minnesota David J. Dutwin, SSRS Melissa J. Herrmann, SSRS Stephanie Eckman, Institute for Employment Research Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago David B. Lambert Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, John D. Loft, RTI International University of Northern Iowa Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Carl Ramirez, U.S. Government Accountability Office Thomas I. Miller, National Research Center, Inc. Timothy Triplett, The Urban Institute Richard Morin, Pew Research Center Andrew L. Zukerberg, National Ctr. for Education Statistics Trevor N. Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Timothy Triplett, The Urban Institute Reporting to the Standards Committee: Address-Based Sampling Task Force Rachel Harter, RTI International, Chair

Big Data Task Force Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, Co-Chair Lilli Japec, Statistics Sweden, Co-Chair

Future of Telephone Survey Research Task Force Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant, Chair

IRB Resources Ad-Hoc Committee Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI, Inc., Chair

Subcommittee for Mail Surveys of Unnamed Persons Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant, Chair

www.aapor.org/conference 18 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Ad-Hoc Committees and Task Forces

AAPOR2025 Initiative Ad-Hoc Committee Address-Based (continued) Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company - Chair Introduction Subcommittee Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Rachel Harter, RTI International - Chair Eleni Delimpaltadaki Janis, New York City Economic Development Corporation Patricia Moy, University of Washington Limitations Subcommittee Joe Murphy, RTI International Mansour Fahimi, GfK Custom Research, LLC - Chair Jennifer C. Romano Bergstrom, Fors Marsh Group Robert L. Santos, The Urban Institute Reporting Subcommittee Michael F. Schober, New School for Social Research Andrew Zukerberg, National Ctr. for Education Statistics - Chair Address-Based Sampling Task Force Rachel Harter, RTI International - Chair Quality/Cost Subcommittee Michael P. Battaglia, Battaglia Consulting Group, LLC Lawnzetta T. Yancey, The Nielsen Company - Chair Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Don A. Dillman, Washington State University Weights/Response Rates Subcommittee Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Mansour Fahimi, GfK Custom Research, LLC Jill Montaquila, Westat - Chair Martin Frankel, Baruch College, CUNY Timothy Kennel, U.S. Census Bureau Big Data Task Force Joseph P. McMichael, RTI International Lilli Japec, Statistics Sweden - Chair Cameron McPhee, American Institutes for Research Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM - Chair Jill Montaquila, Westat Marcus Berg, Stockholm University Lawnzetta T. Yancey, The Nielsen Company Paul P. Biemer, RTI International Andrew L. Zukerberg, National Center for Education Statistics Paul Decker, Mathematica Policy Research Anne Connelly, Valassis, Inc. - Non-Member-Consultant Cliff Lampe, School of Information at the University of Philip Faulstich, Valassis, Inc. - Consultant Michigan David Malarek, Marketing Systems Group - Consultant Julia Lane, American Institutes for Research Missy Mosher, SSI - Consultant Cathy O’Neil, Johnson Research Labs Linda B. Piekarski, SSI - Consultant Abraham Usher, HumanGeo Bonnie E. Shook-Sa, RTI International - Consultant Bylaws Review Ad-Hoc Committee Address-Based: Jennie Lai, Google - Chair Auxiliary Data Subcommittee Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant - Chair Mollyann Brodie, The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Joseph P. McMichael, RTI International - Chair Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Definitions Subcommittee Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK Ned English, NORC - Chair Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago

Designs Subcommittee Michael P. Battaglia, Battaglia Consulting Group, LLC - Chair

Frames Subcommittee Timothy Kennel, U.S. Census Bureau - Chair

www.aapor.org/conference 19 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Ad-Hoc Committees and Task Forces Chapter Rights and Responsibilities Ad-Hoc Public Opinion Ad-Hoc Committee Committee Michael W. Traugott, University of Michigan - Chair Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation - Chair Whit Ayres, North Star Opinion Research Nancy J. Belden, Belden Russonello Strategists Larry Bartels, Vanderbilt University Rhoda L. Brooks, IPC Peyton M. Craighill, The Washington Post Rachel A. Caspar, RTI International Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M University Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, Paul Herrnson, Roper Center University of Northern Iowa Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Ctr. Patrick J. Moynihan, U.S. Department of State Steven Kull, Program for Public Consultation Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Mark S. Mellman, The Mellman Group Marc D. Weiner, Rutgers University Frank M. Newport, Gallup, Inc. Tom Patterson, Shorenstein Center, Harvard University Code Review Ad-Hoc Committee Robert Y. Shapiro, Columbia University Stuart Soroka, McGill University Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI - Chair Reg Baker, RP Baker, LLC Jill E. Darling, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System Reassessing Today’s Survey Methods Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago Task Force Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Reg Baker, RP Baker, LLC - Chair Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates J. Michael Brick, Westat - Chair Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center - Chair Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Paul P. Biemer, RTI International John D. Loft, RTI International Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM University of Northern Iowa Anthony M. Salvanto, CBS News Carl Ramirez, U.S. Government Accountability Office George Terhanian, The NPD Group Trevor N. Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Andrew L. Zukerberg, National Center for Education Statistics Substantive and Methodological Balance Ad-Hoc Committee Future of Telephone Survey Research Task Force Allan L. McCutcheon, University of Nebraska - Lincoln - Chair Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant - Chair Cliff Zukin, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey - Grant D. Benson, University of Michigan, ISR Chair Stephen J. Blumberg, National Center for Health Statistics, Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago CDC Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin Survey Center Ismael F. Cervantes, Westat Daniel Merkle, ABC News Leah M. Christian, The Nielsen Company Patricia Moy, University of Washington David J. Dutwin, SSRS Nik Nanos, Nanos Research Corporation (America) Mansour Fahimi, GfK Custom Research, LLC Bob Oldendick, University of South Carolina Howard Fienberg, Marketing Research Association (MRA) Thomas Guterbock, University of Virginia, CSR Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Jennifer Kelly, NORC at the University of Chicago Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Andy Peytchev, RTI International Linda B. Piekarski, SSI Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK www.aapor.org/conference 20 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Ad-Hoc Committees and Task Forces Survey Refusal Task Force Sustaining Sponsorship Ad-Hoc Committee David J. Dutwin, SSRS - Chair Eleni Delimpaltadaki Janis, New York City Economic John D. Loft, RTI International - Chair Development Corporation - Chair Jill E. Darling, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant - Chair Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois - Chicago Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, Ronald E. Langley, University of Kentucky University of Northern Iowa Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Daniel Merkle, ABC News Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International Mark A. Schulman, Abt SRBI Jeffery A. Stec, Charles River Associates Timothy Triplett, The Urban Institute Andrew L. Zukerberg, National Center for Education Statistics

Survey-Based Legal Evidence Task Force Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant - Chair Andrew A. Beveridge, Queens College - CUNY Sarah M. Butler, NERA Johnnie Daniel, Howard University Eugene P. Ericksen, Temple University Sean O. Hogan, College of Lake County Institutional Effectiveness Planning & Res E. Deborah Jay, Field Research Corp Jeffery A. Stec, Charles River Associates Kent D. Van Liere, NERA Cheryl J. Wiese, University of Michigan ISR

Awards Committees AAPOR Award for Exceptionally Burns “Bud” Roper Fellow Award Committee Distinguished Achievement Committee Edward P. Johnson, SSI - Chair Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company - Chair Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, Paul C. Beatty, Center for Survey Measurement, U.S. Census University of Northern Iowa Bureau Daniel Merkle, ABC News Rachel A. Caspar, RTI International Michael Mitrano, Cambiar, LLC Marjorie Connelly, Independent Consultant Diane M. O’Rourke, O’Rourke Associates Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research, Deborah L. Rexrode, University of Virginia University of Northern Iowa Dianne Rucinski, Abt SRBI

Book Award Committee Policy Impact Award Committee Joe Lenski, Edison Research - Chair Robert L. Santos, The Urban Institute - Chair Sandra L. Bauman, Bauman Research & Consulting, LLC Kathleen T. Call, University of Minnesota, SHADAC Colleen K. Porter, University of Florida Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates Mark A. Schulman, Abt SRBI Mindy Rhindress, Abt SRBI Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago www.aapor.org/conference 21 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Awards Committees Seymour Sudman Paper Award Committee WAPOR/AAPOR Janet A. Harkness Student David J. Dutwin, SSRS - Chair Paper Award Committee Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Brad Edwards, Westat - Chair (WAPOR) Mario Callegaro, Google Beth Ellen Pennell, University of Michigan (WAPOR) Jennifer Dineen, University of Connecticut Evi Scholz, GESIS-Leibniz-Institut Für Sozialwissenschaften Matt Jans, UCLA Center for Health Policy (WAPOR) Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center Ashley Bowers, Indiana University (AAPOR) Patrick J. Moynihan, U.S. Department of State Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago (AAPOR) Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln (AAPOR) Gillian SteelFisher, Harvard School of Public Health Warren J. Mitofsky Innovators Award Student Travel Award Committee Committee Dianne Rucinski, Abt SRBI - Chair Cliff Zukin, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey - Edward P. Johnson, SSI Chair Mary Losch, Center for Social & Behavioral Research Nancy J. Belden, Belden Russonello Strategists University of Northern Iowa Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Daniel Merkle, ABC News Mick P. Couper, University of Michigan Michael Mitrano, Cambiar, LLC Craig A. Hill, RTI International Diane M. O’Rourke, O’Rourke Associates Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Deborah L. Rexrode, University of Virginia

Publications: Journal of Survey Statistics and Public Opinion Quarterly Advisory Committee Methodology Editors Robert Y. Shapiro, Columbia University - Chair Joseph Sedransk, Case Western Reserve University - Editor Frederick Conrad, University of Michigan, ISR Roger Tourangeau, Westat - Editor D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University Joe Lenski, Edison Research Journal of Survey Statistics and Methodology Cliff Zukin, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Oversight Committee Survey Practice Editors Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company - Co-Chair (AAPOR) Roderick Little, University of Michigan - Co-Chair (ASA) Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M University - Editor Rachel A. Caspar, RTI International (AAPOR) Kumar Rao, The Nielsen Company - Editor Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau (AAPOR) J.N.K. Rao, Carleton University (ASA) Survey Practice Advisory Committee Mary Thompson, University of Waterloo (ASA) Robert L. Santos, The Urban Institute - Chair Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Public Opinion Quarterly Editors Stanley Presser, University of Maryland Patricia Moy, University of Washington - Editor Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago - Editor Eric Plutzer, Pennsylvania State University - Associate Editor

www.aapor.org/conference 22 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Award for Exceptionally Distinguished Achievement The Association’s highest honor, this award recognizes lifetime achievement and outstanding contributions to the field of public opinion research. The winner will be announced during the Saturday evening banquet.

AAPOR Award Winners 1996 Eleanor Singer 1979 Mervin D. Field 2014 Jon A. Krosnick 1995 Herbert I. Abelson 1978 W. Phillips Davison 2013 Floyd J. “Jack” Fowler, Jr. 1994 Howard Schuman 1977 Leo Bogart 2012 Daniel Yankelovich 1993 Jack Elinson 1976 Joseph T. Klapper 2011 Stanley Presser 1992 James Davis 1975 Raymond A. Bauer 2010 Michael W. Traugott 1991 Joe Belden 1974 Bernard Berelson 2009 Elizabeth Martin 1990 Herbert E. Krugman 1973 Rensis Likert 2008 Kathleen Frankovic 1989 Gladys Engel Lang 1972 Jean Stoetzel Kurt Lang 2007 Harry O’Neill 1971 Walter Lippman 1988 Burns W. Roper 2006 Norman H. Nie 1970 Archibald M. Crossley 1987 Norman Bradburn 2005 Andrew Kohut 1969 Roper Public Opinion Research Seymour Sudman Center 2004 Benjamin I. Page 1986 Philip Converse 1968 Elmo C. Wilson 2003 Don A. Dillman 1985 Daniel Katz Frank Stanton 1967 Hans Zeisel 1984 Ithiel de Sola Pool 2002 Tom W. Smith 1966 Hadley Cantril 1983 Paul K. Perry 2001 Robert Groves 1965 Harry H. Field 1982 Paul B. Sheatsley 2000 Philip Meyer 1964 Harold D. Lasswell Matilda White Riley 1999 Charles Cannell John R. Riley, Jr. 1963 George H. Gallup 1999 Warren J. Mitofsky Wilbur Schramm 1962 Angus Campbell 1998 Albert E. Gollin 1981 Lester R. Frankel 1997 Irving Crespi 1980 Shirley A. Starr

www.aapor.org/conference 23 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program 2015 Award Winners Book Award Policy Impact Award The AAPOR Book Award seeks to recognize influential books The AAPOR Policy Impact Award was developed to that have stimulated theoretical and scientific research in acknowledge that a key purpose of opinion and other survey public opinion; and/or influenced our understanding or research is to facilitate better informed decisions. The award application of survey research methodology. recognizes outstanding research that has had a clear impact on improving policy decisions, practice, and discourse, Winner: Peter V. Marsden, Department of Sociology, either in the public or private sectors. Harvard University Winner: The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation for the Kaiser Health Social Trends in American Life: Findings from the General Tracking Polls Social Survey since 1972, Princeton University Press, 2012

Warren J. Mitofsky Innovators Award Burns “Bud” Roper Fellows The Warren J. Mitofsky Innovators Award is designed to The Burns “Bud” Roper Fellow Award is named for the late recognize accomplishments in the fields of public opinion Burns “Bud” Roper who provided a substantial bequest in and survey research that occurred in the past ten years or his will to establish the Roper Award Fund. Roper Fellows that had their primary impact on the field during the past are people whose primary work responsibilities are related decade. These innovations could consist of new theories, to survey research or public opinion and who have recently ideas, applications, methodologies or technologies. started their careers. Winner: Winners: Nate Silver, ESPN, for his website FiveThirtyEight.com and his Christopher Becker, Castleton Polling Institute contribution to public education in statistical thinking. Andrew Hurwitz, Mathematica Policy Research Lisa Johns, The Opportunity Agenda Morgan Jones, Applied Social Research Lab Nicole Lee, Abt SRBI Katie Morrison, Mathematica Policy Research Jack Pold, American Institute of Physics Nicolas Ruther, Abt SRBI

www.aapor.org/conference 24 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference 2015 Award Winners Seymour Sudman Student Paper Student Travel Award Competition Award The AAPOR Student Travel Award was established to support The Seymour Sudman Student Paper Competition Award student attendance at the AAPOR Annual Conference. The is in memory of Seymour Sudman; it recognizes his many Student Travel Awards are offered to students who are in important contributions to AAPOR as well as his teaching and need of financial support so that they may attend the annual mentoring students in the survey research profession. conference and experience this important educational and collegial event for survey methodology and public opinion Winner: researchers. Christopher Antoun, University of Michigan Program in Survey Methodology Winners: “Effects of Mobile versus PC Web on Survey Response Ashley Amaya, University of Maryland Quality: A Crossover Experiment in a Probability Web Panel” Dias Amreyev, University of Michigan Alexa Bankert, Stony Brook University Justine Bulgar-Medina, University of Massachusetts at Boston Jen Durow, University of Michigan David Eagle, Duke University Elizabeth Kantor, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Soyon Kim, Stony Brook University Anil Kumar Chaudhary, University of Florida Herschel Sanders, University of Maryland Malaena Taylor, University of Connecticut

Congratulations AAPOR Annual T-Shirt Contest Winner

Tancy Vandecar-Burdin The Social Science Research Center Old Dominion University in Norfolk, VA for “Practice random acts of dialing”

www.aapor.org/conference 25 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Committee Meetings Thursday, May 14 Time Event Location 11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. WAPOR Executive Council Conference Room 220 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. ResearchHack Judges Discussion Conference Room 319

Friday, May 15 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Financial Oversight Committee Conference Room 214 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Membership and Chapter Relations Committee Conference Room 212-213 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Transparency Initiative Coordinating Committee Conference Room 220 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. POQ Editorial Team Conference Room 220 3:45 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Address-Based Sampling Task Force Conference Room 319

Saturday, May 16 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. AAPOR History Committee Conference Room 220 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Investment Committee Conference Room 319 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Standards Committee Conference Room 212-213 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Communications Committee Conference Room 214 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Education Committee Conference Room 314 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Membership and Chapter Relations – Chapter Reps Conference Room 212-213 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. AASRO Luncheon Conference Room 312-313

www.aapor.org/conference 26 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Schedule of Events Wednesday, May 13 Time Event Location Noon – 3:00 p.m. Short Course Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Short Courses Course 1: R for Survey Researchers: Getting Started Diplomat Ballroom 1 Course 2: Applying Quality Standards to Diplomat Ballroom 2 the Conceptualization, Implementation and Interpretation of Qualitative Research Course 3: Survey Experiments Diplomat Ballroom 4 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration

Thursday, May 14 6:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Golf Outing Hotel Lobby Sponsored by

7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Courses Course 4: Survey Response Formats Diplomat Ballroom 1 Course 5: Elements of Model Based, Diplomat Ballroom 2 Non-Probability Sampling (Mini-Conference Short Course) Course 6: Introduction to Election Polling: Diplomat Ballroom 4 From Basic Principles to Current Practice Noon – 12:45 p.m. ResearchHack 2.0 Kickoff! Diplomat Ballroom 3 Sponsored by

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions A 3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Great Hall 4-6 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 “Meet the Author” Session #1 Demonstration Session #1 Poster Session #1 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions B 5:45 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. New Member & All-Chapter Reception Great Hall 1-2 Foyer 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. “A Meeting Place” Dinner Great Hall 1-3

www.aapor.org/conference 27 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Schedule of Events Friday, May 15 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings (see page 26) 7:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Great Hall 4-6 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions C 9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions D 11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. Presidential Address and Luncheon Great Hall 1-3 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions E 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Dessert Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 Sponsored by

“Meet the Author” Session #2 Demonstration Session #2 Poster Session #2 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session 1 Conference Room 307 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions F 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Texas Hold’em Advanced Strategies Poker Class Conference Rooms 212-213 6:00 p.m. – ? Student/Early Career Meet-Up Hotel Lobby 6:00 p.m. Dinner on your own

Saturday, May 16 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Fun Run/Walk Southside of pool by Sponsored by beach entrance 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings (see page 26) 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Great Hall 4-6 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions G 9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions H 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Luncheon and Activities Awards Ceremony Great Hall 1-3 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Committee Meetings (see page 26) 12:45 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session 2 Conference Room 307

www.aapor.org/conference 28 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Schedule of Events

Saturday, May 16 (continued) Time Event Location 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Dessert Reception in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 “Meet the Author” Session #3 Beginner Texas Hold’em Demonstration Poster Session #3 2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions I 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Membership & Business Meeting Regency Ballroom 2 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. President’s Reception Great Hall 1-2 Foyer Sponsored by

7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Awards Banquet Great Hall 1-3 Sponsored by 10:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m. Casino Night and Texas Hold’em Charity Poker Tournament Great Hall 5

Sunday, May 17 8:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Course Short Course 7: A Small Course on Big Data for Conference Room 212-213 Survey Researchers 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions J 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions K

www.aapor.org/conference 29 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Conference Sponsors

AAPOR acknowledges and gratefully expresses its appreciation to the following organizations for sponsoring the 70th Annual Conference. Their commitment and support help to ensure that AAPOR can continue to hold quality educational programs for our attendees year after year.

Platinum Sponsors

www.aapor.org/conference 30 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Conference Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

Silver Sponsors

Bronze Sponsors

www.aapor.org/conference 31 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program 70th Annual Conference Exhibitors

Company Booth Company Booth Abt SRBI, Inc. 100 Provalis Research 405 ADAPT, Inc. 301 Qualtrics 318 American Institutes for Research 306 Rand Corporation 118 ASDE Survey Sampler 207 Reconnaissance Marketing Research - Rencon MR 313 CASO 205 Research America 114 CIVIS Analytics 212 Roper Center for Public Opinion Research 407 Google Consumer Surveys 311 RTI International 206 and 208 Headway Workforce Solutions 106 Sample Answers Ltd. 211 ICF International 312 Scientific Telephone Samples 417 Instant Census 401 SSI 308 Marketing Systems Group 299 SSRS 200 Mathematica Policy Research 202 Survey Technology & Research 399 MDRC 307 Swift Prepaid Solutions 112 The Nielsen Company 201 The University of Connecticut 411 NORC at the University of Chicago 300 and 302 Thoroughbred Research Group 199 Opinion Access Corp. 213 University of Michigan - Program in Survey Methodology 413 Oxford University Press 108 Voxco 305 Westat 102 Advertiser Index Company Page Company Page AASRO 133 MPSA 137 Abt SRBI, Inc. 113 The Nielsen Company 126 ADAPT, Inc. 114 NORC at the University of Chicago 127 American Institutes for Research 115 Oxford University Press 136 CASO 136 Pew Research Center Inside Back Cover CASRO 116 Qualtrics 136 CFMC 117 Research America 136 D3 Systems 119 Roper Center for Public Opinion Research 124 GfK 118 RTI International 128 Headway Workforce Solutions 114 SSI 129 ICF International 120 SSRS 131 IPOS Public Affairs Inside Front Cover Survey Technology & Research 130 Joint Program in Survey Methodology 121 The Urban Institute 134 Marketing Systems Group 125 Thoroughbred Research Group 132 Mathematica Policy Research 122 The University of Connecticut 133 MDRC 123 Voxco 114 Westat 135 www.aapor.org/conference 32 #aapor REVISION DATE: 4/17/2015 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH TMCKEE/SERDC-ORL MAY 14 - 17, 2015 THE WESTIN DIPLOMAT RESORT & SPA HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA BOOTH COUNT

th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference

SERVICE ELEV Inventory as of 07/11/2014 FREIGHT ELEV Exhibit Hall Dimension Size Qty SqFt 10'x10' 100 42 4,200 GREAT HALL Totals: 42 4,200

7' 25' Drape 29 - Double Sided Poster Boards 18' 5' 58 - Total Sides Demonstration Sessions 11 12 29 30 47 48

25' Drape 10 13 28 31 46 49

9 14 27 32 45 50

118 217 218 317 318 417 8 15 26 33 44 51 GREAT HALL 2

10' 10'

BALCONY 114 213 214 313 314 413 7 16 43 52 BLDG. LEGEND: 6 17 42 53 112 211 212 311 312 411 GREAT HALL 3 = FIRE STROBES IN LOBBY - 6'-7" HEIGHT

10' 5 18 41 54 FX = FIRE EXTINGUISHER FA = FIRE ALARM 13' 4 19 40 55 10'-5" 108 207 208 307 308 407 ALL ELECTRICAL COMES 10' OUT FROM PERIMETER Meet the Authors WALLS ONLY. 106 205 206 305 306 405 3 20 25 34 39 56 GREAT HALL 1 10' 10' 10' 2 21 24 35 38 57

102 201 202 301 302 401 1 22 23 36 37 58

10' 10' 100 199 200 299 300 399 19'-3" 10' Entrance

LCD LCD LCD

CAMERA FX FHC DRAWING STARTED: 7/7/2014 D TATTOLI FA FILE PATH: O:\SERDC\Floor LOW CEILING Plans-N\Shows\2015\05-May\Am FX FHC DRAWINGAssn of PublicNAME: Opinion Research - ProposalAAPOR-15.dwg HALL NAME: FA GREAT HALL 4-6 TERRACE JOB NUMBER: REGISTRATION ---- ACCT. EXEC.: www.aapor.org/conference 33 #aapor B OSUBA NOT TO SCALE

TERRACE DISCLAIMER TERRACE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THE ACCURACY OF ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS TERRACE FLOORPLAN. HOWEVER NO WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED ARE MADE WITH RESPECT TO THIS FLOORPLAN. IF THE LOCATION OF BUILDING COLUMNS, UTILITIES OR OTHER ARCHITECTURAL COMPONENTS OF THE FACILITY IS A CONSIDERATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION SCALE OR USAGE OF AN EXHIBIT, IT IS THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE EXHIBITOR TO 0 10' 20' 30'40' 50' PHYSICALLY INSPECT THE FACILITY TO VERIFY ALL DIMENSIONS AND LOCATIONS. GREAT HALL LEVEL C COPYRIGHT 2007, FREEMAN CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Thanks to AAPOR Donors Planned Giving Contributor: ($100-$249) Your planned gift will ensure AAPOR’s Herb I. Abelson (G) Michael Mitrano (G) future, as well as help support research, Rachel A. Caspar (G) Dawn V. Nelson (G, R, S) professional education and the Chris D. Chapman (G) Eileen O’Brien (S) development of resources to help prepare the next generation of public opinion and Brad Edwards (G, R) Barbara J. Robles (G) survey research professionals. Stacey M. Frank (G) Dianne Rucinski (G) Ronald Hinckley (G) Nina R. Sabarre (G) AAPOR Living Legacy Circle John D. Loft (S) Celeste Stone (R) Diane M. O’Rourke Allan L. McCutcheon (G, S) Diane K. Willimack (S) Paul J. Lavrakas Shapard Wolf (G, S, H) AAPOR Donors Donor: ($5-$99) April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015 Susan Ayres (G) G = General Fund (Transparency Initiative, Student Travel Robert J. Blendon (G) Linda K. Owens (S) Scholarships etc.). Ann Bostrom (G, R, S) Jordon Peugh (G) S = Sudman Fund, R = Roper Fund, H = Heritage Fund Andrew Caporaso (G) Eric Plutzer (S) Legacy: ($5,000+) Asaph Young Chun (S) Orin Puniello (R) Amy Corning (G) Deborah L. Rexrode (G) Benefactor: ($2,000-$4,999) James M. Ellis (H) Alice Robbin (G) Robert M. Groves (S) Jennifer M. Rothgeb (S) Blanche Sudman (S) Thomas Guterbock (R, H) Robert C. Sahr (G) Patron: ($1,000-$1,999) Edward P. Johnson (G) Laura H. Salganik (G) Timothy P. Johnson (S) Barbara Simon (S) Diane M. O’Rourke (G, S) Gary Langer (G) James W. Swinehart (R) Investor: ($500-$999) Leora Lawton (G) Robert D. Tortora (S) Elizabeth Nichols (S) Martha A. Van Haitsma (G, S) Marc D. Weiner (G) Cliff Zukin (G) Daniel Oberski (G) Shawnta R. Watson Walcott (G) Barbara C. O’Hare (G) Partner: ($250-$499) Mick P. Couper (G, S) Don Dillman (H) Ronald E. Langley (G) Daniel Merkle (G) Robert L. Santos (G, S)

www.aapor.org/conference 34 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Blue Book Organizations

A M T Abt SRBI Marketing Systems Group The Evaluators Institute Fort Myers, FL Horsham, PA Washington, DC American Institutes for Research (AIR) Mathematica Policy Research The Social Research Centre PTY LTD Washington, DC Princeton, NJ North Melbourne, Australia The Urban Institute B N Washington, DC Bauman Research & Consulting, LLC Nielsen Glen Rock, NJ New York, NY Thoroughbred Research Group Louisville, KY NORC at the University of Chicago C Chicago, IL U California Survey Research Services, Inc. Univ. of Connecticut Van Nuys, CA O West Hartford, CT Center for Social & Behavioral Oxford University Press Research New York, NY University of Connecticut, Roper Cedar Falls, IA Center for Public Opinion Research P Storrs, CT Clearwater Research Inc. Boise, ID Pars Advanced Research Scholars University of Michigan, Survey Tehran Iran Research Center Computers for Marketing Corp. (CfMC) Institute for Social Research San Francisco, CA R Ann Arbor, MI D Readex Research University of Pittsburgh, University Stillwater, MN Center for Social & Urban Research D3 Systems Inc. Pittsburgh, PA McLean, VA Reconnaissance Market Research (ReconMR) University of Wisconsin, Survey Center Directions In Research Austin, TX Madison, WI San Diego, CA Renaissance Research & Consulting University of Wyoming, Wyoming F New York, NY Survey & Analysis Center (WYSAC) Fors Marsh Group RTI International Laramie, WY Arlington, VA Durham, NC W FTI Consulting S Washington State University, Social & New York, NY SAS Economic Sciences Research Center Pullman, WA G Cary, NC GfK Scientific Telephone Samples (STS) Westat Roseland, NJ Foothill Ranch, CA Rockville, MD SSI H Shelton, CT Headway Workforce Solutions Raleigh, NC SSRS Media, PA I STR Survey Technology & Research ICF International Springfield, PA Fairfax, VA Survey Technology & Res Indiana University Center for Survey Easton, PA Research Bloomington, IN Ipsos Public Affairs Toronto, Canada

www.aapor.org/conference 35 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Upcoming Events

Live Webinars AAPOR Throughout the year, AAPOR offers live webinars presented by the most respected leaders in public opinion and survey research field. Learn the latest methods and findings, at an attractive price, without Webinar Series leaving your desk. and Recordings Recordings Library Learn from the most respected leaders in the public opinion and survey research field at a time that’s convenient for you. AAPOR now offers an institutional subscription to our recorded webinars that can be shared within an institution to other branches, offices, faculty, staff, and others.

Choose form more than 30 topics, including: • Population-based surveys • Address-based sampling • Cell phone surveying • Social networking • and more.

www.aapor.org/conference 36 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance

Wednesday, May 13 Wednesday, May 13 Time Event Location Noon – 5:00 p.m. Executive Council Meeting Conference Room 307 Noon – 3:00 p.m. Short Course Registration Open Great Hall Registration 2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Short Courses Course 1: R for Survey Researchers: Getting Started Diplomat Ballroom 1 Course 2: Applying Quality Standards to Diplomat Ballroom 2 the Conceptualization, Implementation and Interpretation of Qualitative Research Course 3: Survey Experiments Diplomat Ballroom 4 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration

Short Course 1, 2 & 3 Descriptions Wednesday, May 13, 2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Course 1: R for Survey Researchers: Getting Started

Instructor: Brady T. West, Institute for Social Research researchers love using R; the graphical capabilities are Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 tremendous, and easy to implement. Once you are able to grasp how to work with R’s graphical facilities, you will have Course Overview: a limitless supply of graphical tools at your fingertips that will The software package known as R is an interactive enhance the appearance of your research presentations in computing language and environment for statistical analysis, many ways. computing, and graphics. R is a freely downloadable, open source software package: the source code behind the This short course will provide survey researchers attending software is free for all to look at / modify / play around with, the AAPOR annual conference with a broad, practical and R in fact grows by leaps and bounds as people from all introduction to the use of the R software, and discuss specific fields develop new functions for use within R’s computing tools within R that have been developed for survey research. environment. This is part of what makes R extremely useful! Participants will be provided with presentation slides, several Several extremely complex statistical routines not available in examples of working R code and access to data sets that will other software packages have been programmed in R, and be used in the examples. these routines are freely available for use by anyone. It is highly recommended (but not required) that participants The software provides users with a wide array of powerful bring their own laptops with R downloaded to this course. and enlightening graphical techniques, and this is why many Please note that WiFi is not available in the meeting rooms.

www.aapor.org/conference 37 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Short Course 1, 2 & 3 Descriptions Wednesday, May 13, 2:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Course 2: Applying Quality Standards to the Conceptualization, Implementation and Interpretation of Qualitative Research

Instructors: Margaret R. Roller, M.A., The TQF provides qualitative researchers a flexible way to (a) Roller Marketing Research give explicit attention to quality issues, (b) critically examine Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant the possible sources of variability and bias in their qualitative Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 methods, (c) incorporate features into their designs that try to mitigate these effects, (d) acknowledge and take their Wednesday, May 13 Wednesday, Course Overview: implications into consideration when drawing conclusions, Qualitative research embraces the notion that valid research and (e) thereby maximize quality outcomes. Integral to the involving human beings cannot be anything but complex TQF is the idea that all qualitative research must be: credible, and that delving beyond the obvious or the expedient is a analyzable, transparent, and useful. These four components necessity to understanding how one facet of something adds are fundamental to the TQF and its ability to help researchers meaning to some other facet. It is making these connections identify the strengths and limitations of qualitative research and savoring the nuances of human reality that are at the studies (their own and those of other researchers) and the heart of what it means to conduct qualitative research. methods that are deployed to gather and interpret data.

Yet, these nuances and complexities present unique The primary goal of this short course is to present the challenges to qualitative researchers who strive to TQF as a comprehensive and principled approach to conceptualize and then implement research designs that conceptualizing, implementing, and interpreting qualitative result in rich contextual data while incorporating quality research – one that is likely to maximize data quality and measures so as to try to maximize the ultimate usefulness of help instill users’ confidence in the research outcomes. their research. Possibly due to these challenges the debate This course will cover (a) the distinctive attributes and and discussion concerning quality-design issues – such important constructs in qualitative research, (b) the TQF – as coverage, nonresponse and researcher bias – has been the rationale behind the framework and an explanation of relatively modest among qualitative researchers. There is an each component, (c) how to apply the TQF to five specific approach, however, that brings greater rigor to qualitative qualitative research methods – in-depth interviewing, focus research without stifling or squelching the creative methods group discussions, ethnography, content analysis, and multi- and interpretations utilized by skilled qualitative researchers. method research; and (d) other applications of the TQF, such That approach is through use of the Total Quality Framework as in the design and evaluation of qualitative research pr (TQF), an approach developed by the instructors over the osals and the conduct of rigorous literature reviews. past three+ years and the focus of their new book, Applied Qualitative Research Design: A Total Quality Framework Approach (Guilford Press).

Course 3: Survey Experiments

Instructor: Samara Klar, University of Arizona it is used in a variety of disciplines, the course will provide Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 participants the tools to conducting their own experiments.

Course Overview: The majority of the course will employ a hands-on approach, This short course introduces and expands on the conceptual teaching participants how to effectively design and framework of survey experiments (that is, experiments administer their own survey experiments embedded within surveys), their usefulness for scholars and practitioners alike, and the most recent developments in the field of survey-embedded experiments. After briefly reviewing the methodological advantages of this approach and how

www.aapor.org/conference 38 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Thursday, May 14 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 6:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Golf Outing Depart from the hotel lobby Sponsored by

8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Courses Course 4: Survey Response Formats Diplomat Ballroom 1 Course 5: Elements of Model Based, Diplomat Ballroom 2 Non-Probability Sampling (Mini-Conference Short Course) Course 6: Introduction to Election Polling: Diplomat Ballroom 4 From Basic Principles to Current Practice 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Student/Early Career Lunch Meet in hotel lobby 11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Committee Meetings WAPOR Conference Room 220 12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. Diplomat Ballroom 3 ResearchHack 2.0 Kickoff! Thursday, May 14 Sponsored by

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Concurrent Sessions A Session 1: Mini-Conference: The Future of Survey Research Regency Ballroom 2 Session 2: Cross Cultural Measurement Regency Ballroom 1 Session 3: New Direction in Sampling Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: Healthcare and the ACA: Enrollment, Regency Ballroom 3 Transitions and Public Opinion Session 5: Welcome to the Mainstream? Diplomat Ballroom 1 Same-Sex Marriage, Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Session 6: Web: Metrics, Usability and Quality Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Methodological Briefs: Advances in Designing Diplomat Ballroom 4 Questions in Brief Session 8: Panel: Methodological Challenges and Diplomat Ballroom 5 Strategies for Veteran and Active Duty Military Survey Research 3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Great Hall 4-6 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 “Meet the Author” Session #1 Mario Callegaro Katja Lozar Manfreda Vasja Vehovar Web Survey Methodology (SAGE Publications, Ltd., 2015) Poster Session #1 Demonstration Session #1 www.aapor.org/conference 39 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Thursday, May 14 Time Event Location 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Sessions B Session 1: Mini-Conference: Regency Ballroom 2 Concerning Quality in Opt-In Panels Session 2: ResearchHack 2.0: Regency Ballroom 1 Team Challenge Research Proposal Presentations Session 3: Panel: Polling in the 2014 Election: Diplomat Ballroom 3 A Recap - Dedicated to the Memory of Mike Mokrzycki Session 4: Measurement Error and Questionnaire Design Regency Ballroom 3 Session 5: Panel: Measurement of Sexual/Gender Identity, Diplomat Ballroom 1 Sexual Orientation and Same-Sex Relationship and Marital Status Session 6: Panel: Improving Surveys with Usability Testing Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: The Web Option: Response Rate Cost and Diplomat Ballroom 4 Quality Implications Session 8: Evaluating and Compensating for Diplomat Ballroom 5 Non-Response Bias 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. ResearchHack Judges Discussion Conference Room 319 5:45 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. New Member & All-Chapter Reception Great Hall 1-2 Foyer 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. “A Meeting Place” Dinner Great Hall 1-3 Thursday, May 14 Thursday,

www.aapor.org/conference 40 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Short Course 4, 5 & 6 Descriptions Thursday, May 14, 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Course 4: Survey Response Formats

Instructor: Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois at Chicago Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Course Overview: This course considers response formats in survey questions, each is suitable (e.g., types of constructs, survey mode), the or the ways in which survey respondents are asked to report advantages and disadvantages of each, and the potential their answers to survey questions. A taxonomy of different implications of each for survey data quality. response formats will be presented with a discussion of when

Course 5: Elements of Model Based, Non-Probability Sampling (Mini-Conference Short Course)

Instructor: John Bremer, Toluna Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Course Overview: There have been many debates within AAPOR about the probability samples and how they differ from model based appropriateness of non-probability sampling via Internet samples, various classes of techniques will be examined and Thursday, May 14 based survey panels, with the first debates dating back to critiqued. the late 1990s. As a result of these debates, the last fifteen Various topics will include the pros and cons surrounding years have witnessed a tremendous amount of work that has the simple application of demographic quotas for non- gone into developing model based non-probability sampling probability samples, the effect of the addition of attitudinal and weighting techniques that are designed to produce and behavioral variables into sampling procedures, sample representative samples of populations that extend beyond matching algorithms, the application of selection bias the sampling frame represented by online respondent models, and the use of weighting algorithms as a substitute panels. This course will present an overview of these to various sampling procedures, among other topics. techniques. Starting with an overview of the theory behind

Course 6: Introduction to Election Polling: From Basic Principles to Current Practice

Instructors: David Dutwin, SSRS; John Lapinski, University of Pennsylvania and NBC News; Dan Merkle, ABC News; and Anthony M. Salvanto, CBS News Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Course Overview: Of all the varied topical research objectives and genres Election polling has evolved throughout the decades, and in within the field of survey research, none arguably that time, a substantial body of research and knowledge has experiences greater scrutiny and publicity than election been accrued. This course will serve as an introduction to polling. Indeed, there are few domains in survey research not just the state of the art, but the history as well, detailing in which polls are fielded to gain official estimates on approaches of sampling and weighting; choices made with phenomenon that are unknown at the time of interviewing, regard to questionnaire design; question wording alternatives but are then known with absolute certainty perhaps just a day for voter registration, horserace, and other questions; RDD later, once election results are in. For this reason and others, vs RBS approaches; likely voter modeling; tracking over election polling faces considerable pressure to produce time; handling undecided voters; introducing both cut-off highly accurate estimates. Yet at the same time, they are and probabilistic models; modeling from past elections; the often constrained by pressures to maintain a cap on costs, growth of non-probabilistic sampling sources; the history and constrained by the necessity to be in and out of the field and techniques of exit polling; and considerations of future in very short timeframes. For these reasons, election polls challenges in election polling. often find themselves limited in enacting best practices to reduce nonresponse, despite the overwhelming need to control nonresponse and other survey errors as much as possible. www.aapor.org/conference 41 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session A Thursday, May 14, 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Session 1 Session 2 The Future of Survey Research Cross Cultural Measurement Organizer: Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Moderator: Colleen Porter, University of Florida Moderator: Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Regency Ballroom 1 Regency Ballroom 2 Location: Mixing Modes in Cross-National Research: Reassessing Today’s Survey Methods Effects on Measurement and Comparability Mini-Conference Introduction Ana Villar, City University London Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Rory Fitzgerald, City University London

Innovative Uses of Paradata across Diverse AAPOR 2025 Initiative Update Contexts Michael W. Link, The Nielsen Company Beth Ellen Pennell, Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan Transparency in Our Industry Gina Cheung, Institute for Social Research, Timothy Johnson, University of Illinois - Chicago University of Michigan

Culturally-Related Response Styles for Attitude Questions: A Comparative Analysis of Chinese and American Respondents Mengyang Wang, University of Nebraska–Lincoln

Religion in the Soviet Bloc After the Fall of the Iron Curtain

Thursday, May 14 Thursday, Neli Esipova, Gallup Dato Tsabutashvili, Gallup

Cognitive Testing of Survey Translations: Does Respondent Language Proficiency Matter? Patricia L. Goerman, U.S. Census Bureau Mikelyn Meyers, U.S. Census Bureau Hyunjoo Park, RTI International Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, Research Support Services, Inc. Mandy Sha, RTI International

www.aapor.org/conference 42 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session A Thursday, May 14, 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Session 3 Session 4 New Directions in Sampling Healthcare and the ACA: Enrollment, Moderator: Eran Ben-Porath, SSRS Transitions and Public Opinion Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Moderator: Jen Sauer, AARP Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Venue-Based and Real-Time Sampling Methodologies in an Intercept Survey of Cyclists The Concentration of Health Care Expenditures Olivia Saucier, ICF International in the U.S. and the Impact of Attitudes on Future Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Spending Levels Heather Driscoll, ICF International Steven B. Cohen, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Sampling Wealthy Families in the Survey of Consumer Finances Opinions on Health Care Quality and Cost during Jesse Bricker, Federal Reserve Board ACA Implementation: Results from Three Surveys Alice Henriques, Federal Reserve Board of the American Public and Employers John Sabelhaus, Federal Reserve Board Jennifer Benz, The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Thursday, May 14 Surveying the District of Columbia GLBT Nicole E. Willcoxon, The Associated Press-NORC Center Community Using Respondent-Driven Sampling for Public Affairs Research Trevor Tompson, The Associated Press-NORC Center for Clyde Tucker, American Institutes for Research Public Affairs Research Michael P. Cohen, American Institutes for Research Emily Alvarez, The Associated Press-NORC Center for Angelina KewalRamani, American Institutes for Research Public Affairs Research Sandy Eyster, American Institutes for Research Dan Malato, The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Developing a Sampling Design for Exit Polls in Becky Reimer, The Associated Press-NORC Center for States with Election Day In-Person, Early, and Public Affairs Research By-Mail Voting David Sterrett, The Associated Press-NORC Center for David B. Magleby, Brigham Young University Public Affairs Research Geoff Cannon, Brigham Young University Joseph Olsen, Brigham Young University The Affordable Care Act (ACA): Public Opinion Daniel E. Williams, Brigham Young University Statistics Trends and Data Collection Challenges Department Stephanie Marken Kafka, Gallup Dan Witters, Gallup Geo-Sampling: From Design to Implementation Safaa R. Amer, RTI International Tracking Health Insurance Transitions Under the Affordable Care Act Cell RDD Respondents Unmasked: Progress Katherine Grace Carman, RAND Corporation Report on Geo and Demo Appends to the Wireless Christine Eibner, RAND Corporation Frame Missy Mosher, SSI Charles DiSogra, Abt SRBI Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI

www.aapor.org/conference 43 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session A Thursday, May 14, 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Session 4 (continued) Session 5 Healthcare and the ACA: Enrollment, Welcome to the Mainstream? Same-Sex Transitions and Public Opinion (continued) Marriage, Sexual Orientation and Gender ZIP Code Tabulation Level Data: Identity A New Way to Locate the Remaining Uninsured or Moderator: Brad Edwards, Westat Too Flawed to Be Useful? Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Brett M. Fried, University of Minnesota/SHADAC Michel Boudreaux, University of Maryland Changing Attitudes Toward Same-Sex Marriage in Lynn Blewett, University of Minnesota/SHADAC the United States – 1988 to 2012 Elizabeth Lukanen, University of Minnesota/SHADAC Duane F. Alwin, Penn State University Karen Turner, University of Minnesota/SHADAC Kyler J. Sherman-Wilkins, Penn State University

Promises and Perils of Re-Contact Surveys: U.S. Hispanic Receptivity to Self-Reported Strategies for Studies of Low Incidence and Hard- Measure of Sexual Orientation to-Reach Populations Christine Kudisch, Experian Marketing Services Alisha Baines Simon, Minnesota Department of Health - Max Kilger, Experian Marketing Services Health Economics Program Josephine Leonard, Experian Marketing Services Susan Sherr, SSRS Charles D. Palit, University of Wisconsin Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Lewis Raynor, Oregon Health Authority, State of Oregon Assessing Progress in the Measurement of Sexual Rebekah Gould, Oregon Health Authority, State of Orientation and Gender Identity in Population Oregon Surveys Kathleen Thiede Call, State Health Access Data Stuart Michaels, NORC at the University of Chicago Assistance Center (SHADAC), University of Thursday, May 14 Thursday, Minnesota Michael Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago

What Sex Were You Assigned At Birth on Your Original Birth Certificate? Methods of Identifying Transgender Respondents in a District of Columbia Health Survey Angelina N. KewalRamani, American Institutes for Research Clyde Tucker, American Institutes for Research Sandy Eyster, American Institutes for Research Jeffrey Poirier, American Institutes for Research

Patterns of Response and Nonresponse to Sexual Orientation Measures Jennifer M. Bouterse, Experian Marketing Services Max Kilger, Experian Marketing Services Josephine Leonard, Experian Marketing Services

www.aapor.org/conference 44 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session A Thursday, May 14, 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Session 5 (continued) Session 6 Welcome to the Mainstream? Same-Sex Web: Metrics, Usability and Quality Marriage, Sexual Orientation and Gender Moderator: Lin Wang, U.S. Census Bureau Identity (continued) Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2

HIV/AIDS in the Lives of Gay and Bisexual Men in Comparing Field and Laboratory Usability Tests the US: Factors Associated with Getting Tested to Assess the Consistency and Mistakes in Web Mira Norton, Kaiser Family Foundation Survey Navigation Jamie Firth, Kaiser Family Foundation Nicole Gonzalez, NORC at the University of Chicago Sarah Levine, Kaiser Family Foundation Michael Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation Abigail Jones, NORC at the University of Chicago Tina Hoff, Kaiser Family Foundation Reem Ghandour, Office of Epidemiology & Research, Jennifer Kates, Kaiser Family Foundation MCHB Health Resources & Services Administration Mollyann Brodie, Kaiser Family Foundation Alyson Roen, NORC at the University of Chicago

Evaluating Visual Design Elements for Data

Collection and Panelist Engagement Thursday, May 14 Leah Christian, The Nielsen Company Casey Langer Tesfaye, The Nielsen Company Tom Wells, The Nielsen Company Darin Harm, The Nielsen Company

The Use of Mobile Devices to Track Family Interactions Faith M. Lewis, Abt SRBI Ricki Jarmon, Abt SRBI JoAnna Hunter, MDRC Donna DeMarco, Abt Associates Debi McInnis, Abt Associates Ray Hildonen, Abt SRBI

Return To Sender: An Evaluation of Undeliverable (e)Mail in the Modern Age Jenny Marlar, Gallup Daniela Yu, Gallup

www.aapor.org/conference 45 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session A Thursday, May 14, 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Session 7 Methodological Briefs: Advances in Designing Questions in Brief Moderator: Carl Ramirez, US Government Accountability Office Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4

Using Item Response Theory Modeling to Evaluate Questionnaire Length and Response Rates: Question Items for Multi-Item Scales in the School A Nationwide Experiment Across Three Modes of Climate Surveys Administration Cong Ye, American Institutes for Research Rene Bautista, NORC at the University of Chicago Yan Wang, American Institutes for Research Reem Ghandour, Maternal and Child Health Bureau at Sandra Eyster, American Institutes for Research the Health Resources and Services Administration Alyson Croen, NORC at the University of Chicago Measurements of Adiposity: Methodologies, Potential Measurement Error and New Potential Applications of Text Analytics and Math- Measurement Techniques Based Coding Strategies for Write-In Responses Heidi Guyer, Survey Research Center, University of Tina Norris, Kent State University Michigan Casey Tesfaye, The Nielsen Company Jack Pold, American Institute of Physics Asking Sensitive Questions in a GLBT Health Survey: Does Instruction Placement and Length Can a Follow-Up Shortened Survey Increase Matter? Response Without Impacting Data Quality? Mark Masterton, American Institutes for Research Jocelyn Newsome, Westat Mengmeng Zhang, American Institutes for Research Stephanie Beauvais Dennig, Westat Kerry Levin, Westat Thursday, May 14 Thursday, Who Really Thinks Global Warming is Happening: Brenda Schafer, Internal Revenue Service An Experiment on Response Order Effects in Pat Langetieg, Internal Revenue Service Attitude towards Global Warming Ahmad Qadri, Internal Revenue Service Sujata Pal, Abt SRBI Ron Hodge, Internal Revenue Service Mindy Rhindress, Abt SRBI Gemma Natori, Abt SRBI Changing Unbalanced Scales to Balanced Scales Geoffrey Feinberg, Yale University in the Peace Corps Annual Volunteer Survey: Experimental Study Results Varying Administration of a Sensitive Question to Marina Murray, Peace Corps Reduce Item Nonresponse in a Telephone Survey Julie Pacer, Abt SRBI Martina Smith, Abt SRBI Kelly Daley, Abt SRBI

www.aapor.org/conference 46 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session A Thursday, May 14, 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Session 8 Panel: Methodological Challenges and Strategies for Veteran and Active Duty Military Survey Research Organizer: Alisha H. Creel, Abt SRBI Moderator: Robert Bossarte, Department of Veterans Affairs Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5

Nonresponse Analysis and Adjustment in the The Impact of Retirement on Attrition in Military Follow-Up Study of a National Cohort of Gulf War Service Cohort Research and Gulf War Era Veterans (Wave 3) Mark Morgan, Abt SRBI Heather Hammer, Abt SRBI Sandro Galea, Boston University Erin Dursa, Department of Veterans Affairs Joseph Calabrese, University Hospitals Case Medical Aaron I. Schneiderman, Department of Veterans Affairs Center Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt SRBI Marijo Tamburrino, University of Toledo Israel Liberzon, University of Michigan Gregory Cohen, Boston University

The National Vietnam Veterans Longitudinal Study Thursday, May 14 (NVVLS) Daniel Loew, Abt SRBI Nida Corry, Abt Associates Laura Sampson, Boston University William Schlenger, Abt Associates Contribution of Methodological Differences When Research Impels Action: Balancing to Variations in Reported Military Suicide and Evidence, Environment, and Ethics in Studies of Suicidal Ideation Rates US Veterans Alisha Creel, Abt SRBI Aaron I. Schneiderman, Department of Veterans Affairs Mark Mattiko, U.S. Coast Guard Victoria Davey, Department of Veterans Affairs Stephen Axelrad, Booz Allen Hamilton Erin Dursa, Department of Veterans Affairs Robert Bossarte, Department of Veterans Affairs Challenges in Surveying Wounded Warriors Suzanne B. Lederer, ICF International Bradford Booth, ICF International John Kunz, ICF International Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International

Demonstration Session #1 Thursday, May 14, 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Demonstration Session 1 Location: Great Hall 4-6

Use of Precinct-Level Historical Election Results Data as a Post-Survey Adjustment Technique in Political Polls Nigel Adrian Ronald Henry, Solution by Simulation

www.aapor.org/conference 47 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 1 Thursday, May 14, 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

1. Respondent Driven Sampling with Online 8. A New Look at the American Culture and Political Recruitment and Adaptive Follow-Ups Landscape Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Daniel Cox, Public Religion Research Institute Naomi Freedner, ICF International Rachel Lienesch, Public Religion Research Institute Christian Evans, ICF International David Dutwin, SSRS Karen Trocki, ARG 9. Measuring a Mayor’s First Year 2. Using Paradata to Manage and Monitor Collection Micheline Blum, Baruch College, CUNY and Assess Strategy Douglas Muzzio, Baruch College, CUNY Christian Bertrand, Statistics Canada Eugene Averkiou, Baruch College, CUNY

3. Are Tailored Outreach Efforts Too Costly? An 10. Public Opinion and “Reforming the Energy Vision” Assessment of a Responsive Design Approach to (REV) in New York State Control Costs and Nonresponse Bias Carla Jackson, Abt SRBI David P. Getman, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Tracey DeSimone, NYSERDA Sylvia Epps, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Leslyn Hall, Redstone Research 11. For-Profit College Graduates: Profiting From Their JoAnna Hunter, MDRC Education? Andrew B. Dugan, Gallup 4. A Mail Survey Experiment Using Gallup’s Annual Stephanie Marken Kafka, Gallup Crime Survey Jeffrey M. Jones, Gallup 12. Comparing Perspectives on Choice in K-12 Lydia Saad, Gallup Education Frank Newport, Gallup Paul DiPerna, Friedman Foundation for Educational Stephanie Kafka, Gallup Choice

5. Measuring Water Governance: The Potential 13. Student Perception Surveys and Educator Impacts of Politics on Public Perceptions Evaluation: Considerations for States and Districts Michelle L. Edwards, Texas Christian University Choosing or Developing a Student Feedback Survey of Teaching Practices 6. Observed Differences between Hispanic and Clarissa Steele, University of Wisconsin-Madison Non-Hispanic White Public Opinion Affecting Transportation Policy in the Lone Star State 14. Analyzing Open-Ended Survey Questions Using Chris L. Simek, Texas A&M Transportation Institute Unsupervised Learning Methods Fang Wang, NORC at the University of Chicago 7. Corporate Political Behavior in a Post Citizens Edward Mulrow, NORC at the University of Chicago United Democracy: Examining Public Opinion of Super PACs, Campaign Finance, and Brands that Donate to Political Elections Heather LaMarre, Temple University

www.aapor.org/conference 48 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Poster Session 1 Thursday, May 14, 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

15. Big Data vs. Panel Data: The Importance of 20. Rally in Russia: National Pride Surges in 2014 Representative Panels for Big Data Calibration Julie A. Ray, The Gallup Organization Shelli Kashriel, The Nielsen Company Neli Esipova, The Gallup Organization Lindsey Rabhan, The Nielsen Company Dato Tsabutashvili, The Gallup Organization Oana Dan, The Nielsen Company 21. Measuring Public Opinion in Tunisia 16. Assessing the Use of Cell-Wins to Screen Anita Pugliese, The Gallup Organization Nonworking Cellphone Numbers in Ohio Travis Owen, The Gallup Organization Kimberly Peterson, RTI International Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International 22. Crisis in Iraq: A View from the Ground Bo Lu, Ohio State University Nina R. Sabarre, D3 Systems, Inc. Caroline Blanton, RTI International Alicia Boyd, D3 Systems, Inc. Lance Couzens, RTI International Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International 23. Inter-Community Relations and Security in Kenya Tim Sahr, Ohio State University Alicia Boyd, D3 Systems, Inc Robert Ashmead, Ohio State University Thursday, May 14 Amy Ferketich, Ohio State University Timothy Van Blarcom, D3 Systems, Inc Thomas Duffy, RTI International 24. In Search of “Yugo-Nostalgia”: An Examination of Public Attitudes in Post-Yugoslavian Nations 17. Designing a Phone Sample from Previous Face-to- Face Surveys Elizabeth Keating, The Gallup Organization Kien Trung Le, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Neli Esipova, The Gallup Organization Research Institute (SESRI) Abdoulaye Diop, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey 25. Differences in Political Opinions Between Arab and Research Institute (SESRI) Jewish Israelis John Lee Pratt Holmes, Qatar U. Social & Economic Travis Owen, The Gallup Organization Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Anita Pugliese, The Gallup Organization Yara Qutteina, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) 26. Bystander Effects: How Does the Presence of Haneen B.K Alqassass, Qatar U. Social & Economic Others Affect Response Distributions and Data Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Quality in Africa? Charles Q. Lau, RTI International 18. A Comparison of Internet and Telephone Election Curtiss Cobb, Facebook Polls in the Illinois Gubernatorial Election Michael Corey, Facebook Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M University Andrew Fiore, Facebook Ashley Kirzinger, University of Illinois - Springfield Diana Greene, RTI International Min K. Lieskovsky, Facebook 19. Looking Ahead to 2016: An Analysis of the Exit Poll Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International 2016 Questions Gregory Holyk, Langer Research Associates Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates

www.aapor.org/conference 49 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 1 Thursday, May 14, 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

27. The Nasty (and Engaged) Citizen: Associations 33. Out, Out, Damn Duplicates! Between Media Use, Political Incivility and Political Marc I. Roemer, Agency for Healthcare Research and Participation Quality Chance York, Kent State University Danielle Sarver Coombs, Kent State University 34. Are Some Interviewer Actions Increasing Interview Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M University Length? Rebecca Gatward, University of Michigan 28. High-Intensity Media Coverage and the Impact Piotr Dworak, University of Michigan on Public Opinion: A Study of Media, Murder, and Public Sentiments 35. Changing ‘Who’ or ‘Where’: Implications for Data Ashley N. Cano, East Tennessee State University Quality in the American Time Use Survey Shonetra Walker, East Tennessee State University Caitlin E. Deal, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kelly Foster, East Tennessee State University, Applied Antje Kirchner, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Social Research Lab Ana Lucia Cordova Cazar, University of Nebraska- Lincoln 29. Archive as Dataset: Using the Roper Center Lissandra Ellyne, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Archive to Understand Polling and Public Opinion Robert Belli, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kathleen J. Weldon, Roper Center for Public Opinion Research 36. Who’s Missing What on the American Community Elise M. Dunham, Roper Center for Public Opinion Survey? Research Sandra Luckett Clark, U.S. Census Bureau Malaena Taylor, Roper Center for Public Opinion Research 37. An Effective Recruitment Model: Recruiting Hard- Thursday, May 14 Thursday, to-Reach Populations 30. Egotropic & Sociotropic Values, Media Choices and Public Engagement in a Digital Age Christopher John Scott, NORC at the University of Chicago Ann E. Williams, Georgia State University David Gleicher, NORC at the University of Chicago

31. A Systematic Generation of an Email Pool for Web Surveys 38. Covers and Grids – Two Questionnaire Design Experiments in a Mail Survey Henning Silber, Göttingen University, Center of Methods in Social Sciences Andrew R. Caporaso, Westat Jürgen Leibod, Göttingen University, Center of Methods Aaron Maitland, Westat in Social Sciences David Cantor, Westat Julia Lischewski, Göttingern University, Center of Methods in Social Sciences 39. Response Rates for Small Areas of Geography in Stephan Schlosser, Göttingen University, Center of the American Community Survey Methods in Social Sciences Stephanie Baumgardner, U.S. Census Bureau

32. Combining Statewide BRFSS Data to Produce 40. Measuring the Effects of Operational Designs on National Prevalence Estimates Response Rates and Nonresponse Bias Kristie M. Healey, ICF International Kevin Ulrich, University of Chicago Survey Lab Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Nora Henrikson, Group Health Research Institute Melissa Anderson, Group Health Research Institute Deborah King, Group Health Research Institute

www.aapor.org/conference 50 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Poster Session 1 Thursday, May 14, 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

41. Matching the Voice to the Voter: The Effects of 44. How Many is Too Many? An Examination of Call Agent and Respondent Race in Automated (IVR) Design in Western Europe Surveys Kenneth Kluch, Gallup Julie Martinez Ortega, American Majority Policy Sofia Kluch, Gallup Research Bob Tortora, Gallup Seth A. Rosenthal, Yale Project on Climate Change Communication 45. Respondent Reporting Patterns for Questionnaire Matthew Fitch, Merriman River Group Items with Unknown Response Categories Luke Henrici, Merriman River Group Kimberly L. Ault, RTI International Rachel Harter, RTI International 42. Data Collection Challenges in Targeting Small Jiantong Wang, RTI International Geographic Areas Patricia Green, RTI International Andrew M. Evans, Abt SRBI Peter Einaudi, RTI International Amy S. Lightstone, Los Angeles County Department of Public Health Health Assessment Unit 46. Opportunity Survey: Understanding the Roots of Nicole C. Lee, Abt SRBI

Inequality Thursday, May 14 Tara Merry, Abt SRBI Eleni Delimpaltadaki Janis, The Opportunity Agenda 43. Applying SAE Methods to Sporting Event Audience Measurement Jiaquan Fan, The Nielsen Company Etienne Josserand, The Nielsen Company William Waldron, The Nielsen Company

www.aapor.org/conference 51 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session B Thursday, May 14, 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference: Concerning Quality in ResearchHack 2.0: Team Challenge Opt-In Panels Research Proposal Presentations Moderator: Martin Barron, NORC at the University of Chicago Moderator: Chuck D. Shuttles, GfK Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Location: Regency Ballroom 1

An Evaluation of Online Quality Control Questions Charles D. Shuttles, GfK Keith Phillips, SSI Anna Wiencrot, NORC at the University of Chicago Jordon Peugh, SSRS The Key Factor of Opinion Poll Quality Shaw Tao, Environics Analytics

Applying New Technology to Global Population Insights Capture Session 3 Eric Meerkamper, RIWI Corp Panel: Polling in the 2014 Election: Exploring Causal Effects in Laboratory, Survey, A Recap – Dedicated to the Memory of and Field Experiments with Nonrandom Study Mike Mokrzycki Participation Organizer and Moderator: David J. Dutwin, SSRS Jason Barabas, Stony Brook University Diplomat Ballroom 3 Jennifer Jerit, Stony Brook University Location: Carlos Paez, Harvard University The 2014 Election Experience: ABC

Thursday, May 14 Thursday, Dan Merkle, ABC Public Opinion Research in the 21st Century - Scientific Surveys Based on Incomplete Sampling Frames and High Rates of Nonresponse The 2014 Election Experience: CBS Anthony Salvanto, CBS Mansour Fahimi, GfK Frances M. Barlas, GfK Randall K. Thomas, GfK The 2014 Election Experience: NBC Annie Weber, GfK John Lapinski, NBC

A Comparative Evaluation of Questionnaire Biases The 2014 Election Experience: Across Online Sample Providers National Election Pool Aaron Sedley, Google, Inc. Joe Lenski, Edison Research Victoria Sosik, Google, Inc. David Huffaker, Google, Inc. Sunny Consolvo, Google, Inc. Elie Bursztein, Google, Inc.

www.aapor.org/conference 52 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session B Thursday, May 14, 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Session 4 Session 5 Measurement Error and Questionnaire Panel: Measurement of Sexual/Gender Design Identity, Sexual Orientation and Same-Sex Moderator: Angie Jasczak, Mathematica Policy Research Relationship and Marital Status Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Organizer and Moderator: Philip S. Brenner, Assessing the Reliability of Measurement in the University of Massachusetts Boston General Social Survey Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Duane F. Alwin, Penn State University Brett A. Beattie, Penn State University Development and Resulting Data of a Sexual Erin M. Baumgartner, Penn State University Identity Measure for the National Health Interview Survey Item Nonresponse, Heaping and Response Kristen Miller, National Center for Health Statistics Certainty in Subjective Probability Questions Jim Dahlhamer, National Center for Health Statistics Sunghee Lee, University of Michigan Florian Keusch, Testing Sexual Orientation Questions in the University of Mannheim Thursday, May 14 Colleen McClain, Michigan Program in Survey National Survey on Drug Use and Health Methodology Grace O’Neill, SAMHSA Rachel Lipari, SAMHSA Comparing Direct and Filtered Frequency David Dean, Jr., SAMHSA Questions: Which Produces More Accurate Measurements? Using Verbal Paradata Monitoring and Behavior Rajesh Srinivasan, Gallup Coding to Pilot Test Gender Identity Questions in Annabel Suh, Stanford University the California Health Interview Survey: The Role of Jon Krosnick, Stanford University Qualitative and Quantitative Feedback Matt Jans, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Priming Mindful Responding: Relationships David Grant, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Between Survey Instructions, Mindfulness, and Royce Park, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Data Quality in a Telephone Survey Jane Kil, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Colleen A. McClain, University of Michigan Joe Viana, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Florian Keusch, University of Mannheim, Germany Elaine Zahnd, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Ting Yan, Westat Sue Holtby, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research David L. Vannette, Stanford University James M. Lepkowski, University of Michigan One Question or Two? Measuring Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation Using a Mark-All-That- The Effects of Social Distance on the Construct Apply Question Format Validity of Proxy Responses Justine Bulgar-Medina, University of Massachusetts Boston Paul J. Scanlon, National Center for Health Statistics Philip S. Brenner, University of Massachusetts Boston

Putting the “T” in LBGT: A Transgender Question Pilot Test in the California Health Interview Survey David Grant, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Matt Jans, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Royce Park, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Ninez Ponce, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health www.aapor.org/conference 53 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session B Thursday, May 14, 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Session 5 (continued) Session 7 Panel: Measurement of Sexual/Gender The Web Option: Response Rate Cost and Identity, Sexual Orientation and Same-Sex Quality Implications Relationship and Marital Status (continued) Moderator: Rene Bautista, NORC at the University of Chicago It’s So Simple, So Why Is It So Hard? Results from Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Tests to Reduce Measurement Error in Counting Same-Sex Couples Trade-Offs in a Survey of HealthPartners Patient Members Nancy Bates, U.S. Census Bureau Daphne Lofquist, U.S. Census Bureau Jeanette Y. Ziegenfuss, HealthPartners Institute for Education and Research Jamie M. Lewis, U.S. Census Bureau Juliana Tillema, HealthPartners Institute for Education Matthew Streeter, U.S. Census Bureau and Research Kayla Dean, HealthPartners Institute for Education and Research Session 6 Tom Kottke, HealthPartners Institute for Education and Research Panel: Improving Surveys with Usability Testing Web Respondents and Sample Coverage: Is the Organizer and Gap Between Educational Attainment and Income Moderator: Jennifer C. Romano Bergstrom, Facebook Closing for the Web Mode? Findings from One National Study Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Katie Morrison, Mathematica Policy Research Making Usability-Testing a Standard Survey Daniel Friend, Mathematica Policy Research Pretesting Methodology ’, Mathematica Policy Research Thursday, May 14 Thursday, Emily M. Geisen, RTI International Web Survey Response Examined from the Incorporating Usability Testing for Survey Perspective of Leverage-Saliency Theory Within a Applications Used by Interviewers Longitudinal Survey Temika Holland, U.S. Census Bureau Yamil Gustavo Nares, University of Essex

The Effect Usability Testing has on Data Quality: Adding a Web Mode to Phone Surveys: A Design of an Online Diary Effectiveness and Cost Implications Yelena Pens, The Nielsen Company Rebecca Lien, Professional Data Analysts, Inc. Robin Gentry, The Nielsen Company Harlan Luxenberg, Professional Data Analysts, Inc. Julie Rainey, Professional Data Analysts, Inc. Challenging Survey Screen Designs on ’, Stephenson Cancer Center Smartphones Erica Olmsted-Hawala, U.S. Census Bureau Surveying Low Income Parents: Will a “Web-Push” Elizabeth Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Approach Produce More Web Completes Than a “Web-Choice”? Sara Skidmore, Young Guns: An Experimental UX Design among Mathematica Policy Research 18-20 Year Olds Melissa Dugger, Mathematica Policy Research Jessica DeSantis, Mathematica Policy Research Paul Schroeder, Abt SRBI Annalee Kelly, Mathematica Policy Research Healey Whitsett, Fors Marsh Group Jerry West, Mathematica Policy Research Melanie Wilbur, Abt SRBI Brian Griepentrog, Fors Marsh Group

www.aapor.org/conference 54 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session B Thursday, May 14, 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Session 7 (continued) Session 8 The Web Option: Response Rate Cost and Evaluating and Compensating for Quality Implications (continued) Non-Response Bias Hope Springs Eternal: Will a Probability Sample Moderator: Thomas Marshall, University of Texas at Arlington of Schools and Principals Respond by Web and Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Provide Email Addresses? Cleo D. Redline, National Center for Education Statistics Identification and Reduction of Nonresponse Bias Andrew Zukerberg, National Center for Education in Address-Based Sample Surveys Statistics Burton Levine, RTI International

Examining Differences in Response Propensities and Satisficing among Medical Providers Daniel G. Harwell, American Institutes for Research Tandrea Hilliard, American Institutes for Research Alison Huang, American Institutes for Research Melissa Mannon, American Institutes for Research Thursday, May 14

Weighting Adjustments Using Substantive Survey Variables Andy Peytchev, RTI International

Studying Nonresponse Bias with a Follow-Up Survey of Initial Nonresponders in a National Dual Frame RDD Survey Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant McKenzie Ballou, Morris Davis and Company, Inc. Deanne W. Swan, Institute of Museum and Library Services Carlos A. Manjarrez, Institute of Museum and Library Services

When a Single Number Won’t Do: Methods for Evaluating the Risk of Nonresponse Bias James Wagner, University of Michigan

www.aapor.org/conference 55 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 15 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings Financial Oversight Committee Conference Room 214 Membership and Chapter Relations Committee Conference Room 212-213 Transparency Initiative Coordinating Committee Conference Room 220 7:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Great Hall 4-6 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions C Session 1: Mini-Conference Panel: Regency Ballroom 2 Designing National Election Studies for the 21st Century Session 2: Advances in Cognitive Interviewing Regency Ballroom 1 Session 3: Cells Only and Cell Weighting Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: Health Surveys and Self Reports: Regency Ballroom 3 Exploring Reliability and Validity Session 5: Measuring Race and Ethnicity Diplomat Ballroom 1 Session 6: Panel: Using Paradata During Data Collection Diplomat Ballroom 2 and in Data Analysis: New Metrics to Address Perennial Problems Session 7: Evaluating “Response Rates” for Web Surveys Diplomat Ballroom 4 Session 8: Factors Related to Survey Participation Diplomat Ballroom 5 9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions D Session 1: Mini-Conference Panel: Regency Ballroom 2 Innovation in Federal Surveys – Opportunities, Progress and Challenges Session 2: The Economy, Engagement and Regency Ballroom 1 Political Participation Session 3: ABS Refinements Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: Innovations in Reducing Respondent Regency Ballroom 3 Burden and Fatigue Session 5: Race: Attitudes, Measurement and Effects Diplomat Ballroom 1 Session 6: Uses of Paradata Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Longitudinal Surveys Diplomat Ballroom 4 Session 8: Determinants of Survey Participation Diplomat Ballroom 5

Friday, May 15 Friday, 11:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Committee Meetings POQ Editorial Team Conference Room 220 11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. Presidential Address and Luncheon Great Hall 1-3

www.aapor.org/conference 56 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 15 Time Event Location 11:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Concurrent Sessions E Session 1: Mini-Conference: Regency Ballroom 2 Comparing Probability and Non-Probability Samples Session 2: Challenges and Applications of Machine Regency Ballroom 1 Learning, Record Linkage, Administrative and Auxiliary Data in Survey Research Session 3: Perspectives on Polling Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: ACA Implementation — Data from Year 1 Regency Ballroom 3 and Continuing Research Challenges Session 5: Cross-National Research on Income and Economy Diplomat Ballroom 1 Session 6: Tradeoffs between Response and Accuracy Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Using Propensity Scores, Sequencing Diplomat Ballroom 4 Interventions, Subsampling and Other Strategies to Implement Responsive Designs Session 8: Coverage and Survey Participation Diplomat Ballroom 5 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Dessert Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 Sponsored by

“Meet the Author” Friday Session #2 Editors: Roger Tourangeau Brad Edwards Timothy P. Johnson Kirk M. Wolter Nancy Bates Hard-to-Survey Populations (Cambridge University Press, October 2014) Poster Session #2 Demonstration Session #2 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session 1 Conference Room 307 3:45 p.m. – 5:45 p.m Committee Meetings Address-Based Sampling Task Force Conference Room 319 Friday, May 15

www.aapor.org/conference 57 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Friday, May 15 Time Event Location 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions F Session 1: Mini-Conference Panel: Regency Ballroom 2 Says Who? Effects of Survey Sampling Methods on Respondent Characteristics and Survey Findings Session 2: Novel Uses of Social Media for Survey Application Regency Ballroom 1 Session 3: Building Better Election Polls Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: Reducing “Grid”-Lock: Advances in Formatting Regency Ballroom 3 Questions in Grids Versus Alternative Formats Session 5: Sensitivity, Privacy and IRBs Diplomat Ballroom 1 Session 6: Monitoring and Evaluating Survey Quality Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Panel: Public Opinion and Energy Policy: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Pipelines, Nuclear Power and Fracking Session 8: Methodological Briefs: I’ll Do Anything for Diplomat Ballroom 5 a Better Response Rate 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Texas Hold’em Advanced Strategies Poker Class Conference Rooms 212-213 (additional registration fee) 6:00 p.m. – ? Student/Early Career Meet-Up Hotel Lobby 6:00 p.m. Dinner on your own Friday, May 15 Friday,

www.aapor.org/conference 58 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session C Friday, May 15, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference Panel: Designing Advances in Cognitive Interviewing National Election Studies for the 21st Moderator: Jessica Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Century Location: Regency Ballroom 1 Organizer: Lynn Vavreck, UCLA Political Science Analyzing Cognitive Interviews for Cross-National Moderator: Simon Jackman, Stanford University Studies Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Jennifer Kelley, University of Michigan Kristen Cibelli Hibben, University of Michigan Design Challenges and Opportunities for National Ting Yan, Westat Election Studies: The Tradeoffs Simon Jackman, Stanford University Tools to Improve Cognitive Interviewing: Q-Bank and Q-Notes Differences in Non-Response and Inference: Candace D. Sibley, National Center for Health Statistics Evidence from a Randomized Trial Assigning Sheba K. Dunston, National Center for Health Statistics Face-to-Face and Self-Complete Survey Modes Justin Mezetin, National Center for Health Statistics Lynn Vavreck, UCLA Political Science

Investigating Bias in Survey Measures of Dual-Frame Sampling as an Alternative for Normative Behavior Using Cognitive Interviews National Election Studies Philip S. Brenner, University of Massachusetts Boston Douglas Rivers, YouGov Jessica L. LeBlanc, University of Massachusetts Boston

Reaching Hard-to-Reach, Yet Growing Populations: Analytic Techniques to Examine Construct Validity Technical Tools and Cultural Competence in Cognitive Interviewing Studies Matt Barreto Kristen S. Miller, National Center for Health Statistics

The Value of Pretest Subjects That Don’t Represent the Population of Interest Steven R. Putansu, George Washington University

How Respondents Report Their Health Status: Cognitive Interviews of Self-Rated Health Across Race, Ethnicity, Gender, Age and Socioeconomic Status Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Chicago Friday, May 15 Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin-Madison Kenneth D. Croes, University of Wisconsin-Madison Tara Piche, University of Wisconsin-Madison Dorothy F. Edwards, University of Wisconsin-Madison

www.aapor.org/conference 59 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session C Friday, May 15, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Session 3 Session 4 Cells Only and Cell Weighting Health Surveys and Self Reports: Moderator: Robert Tortora, ICF International Exploring Reliability and Validity Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Moderator: Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Cell Phone Multiplicity: Should Polls Correct for Adults with More than One Cell Phone? Examining Measurement Error in Self-Reports of Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Receiving Financial Assistance under the ACA Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center Daniel G. Harwell, American Institutes for Research

How Can We Produce Estimates When We Can’t Reliability and Validity of Self-Reported Health Call You?: Revisiting Keeter’s Method to Adjust for Status: Two Measures of Self-Reported General the Phoneless Population Health Status in the National Health and Nutrition Meena Khare, National Center for Health Statistics, CDC Examination Survey (NHANES) Nadarajasundaram Ganesh, NORC at the University of Hee-Choon Shin, National Center for Health Statistics Chicago Jibum Kim, Sungkyunkwan University Kennon R. Copeland, NORC at the University of Chicago Wei Zeng, NORC at the University of Chicago Physical Activity: Measurement and Self-Reports Xian Tao, NORC at the University of Chicago Arie Kapteyn, USC James A. Singleton, Centers for Disease Control and Tania Gutsche, USC Prevention Bas Weerman, USC Testing Dual Frame RDD Surveying of the Japanese General Population Four Well-Being Dimensions Predict the Obesity and Disease Burden Yasuyuki Saito, The Asahi Shimbun Opinion Poll Research Center Diana Liu, Gallup Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Andrew Dugan, Gallup

The Effects of Overlapping RDD Sampling on the Vietnam Population Health Survey BRFSS Judith M. Tanur, Stony Brook University Carol A. Pierannunzi, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The “Good Enough” Respondent: Using Pranesh Chowdhury, Centers for Disease Control and Sufficiently Knowledgeable Adults as Respondents Prevention in a Survey about the Health of Young Children Machell Town, Centers for Disease Control and Alicia M. Frasier, NORC at the University of Chicago Prevention Jennifer Vanicek, NORC at the University of Chicago Andrea Mayfield, NORC at the University of Chicago Transition from Landline-Cell to Cell Frame Ying Li, NORC at the University of Chicago Design: Surveys of Consumers Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Charley Jiang, University of Michigan Joelle Greene, Harder+Company Community Research James M. Lepkowski, University of Michigan Melinda Leidy, First 5 LA Friday, May 15 Friday, Tuba Suzer-Gurtekin, University of Michigan Michael Sadowsky, University of Michigan Richard Curtin, University of Michigan Rebecca McBee, University of Michigan Dan Zahs, University of Michigan

www.aapor.org/conference 60 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session C Friday, May 15, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Session 5 Comparison of Focus Group Methods and Findings Among Mexican, Central and South Measuring Race and Ethnicity American Individuals Answering Questions About Race and Identity Moderator: Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Leticia Fernandez, U.S. Census Bureau Laurel Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Rodney Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Exploring Changes in Race and Ethnicity Reporting in the California Health Interview Survey Jennifer Kali, Westat Session 6 Ismael Flores Cervantes, Westat Matt Jans, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research, Panel: Using Paradata During Data California Health Interview Survey Collection and in Data Analysis: New Metrics to Address Perennial Problems Mixed-Race Americans: Organizer and Who Counts and How Do We Count Them? Moderator: Julia F. Coombs, U.S. Census Bureau Eileen Patten, Pew Research Center Discussant: Gabriele B. Durrant, University of Southampton Juliana Horowitz, Pew Research Center Rich Morin, Pew Research Center Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Locating Respondents: Designing a Scale to Rate Interviewer Effort Race and Ethnicity: Cognitive Testing of a Julia Coombs, U.S. Census Bureau Combined Item for the American Community Rachael Walsh, U.S. Census Bureau Survey Darby M. Steiger, Westat Use of Doorstep Concerns to Examine Trade-Offs Martha Stapleton, Westat Between Error and Costs Hyon Shin, U.S. Census Bureau Ting Yan, Westat Merays Rios, U.S. Census Bureau Shirley Tsai, Bureau of Labor Statistics

Comparing Methods and Findings of 2020 Census The Use of Paradata to Evaluate Interview Research on American Indians’ Responses to Complexity and Data Quality Alternative Race Question Instructions (in Calendar and Time Diary Surveys) Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Ana Lucía Córdova Cazar, University of Nebraska- Leticia E. Fernandez, U.S. Census Bureau Lincoln Laurie K. Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Robert Belli, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Friday, May 15 Comparing Methods and Findings Across Focus A Tailored Respondent Approach: Developing Group Projects with Alaska Natives to Improve the a Response Propensity Model for a National Race Question for the 2020 Census Building Survey Laurie Schwede, U.S. Census Bureau Carolyn Hronis, U.S. Energy Information Administration Rodney L. Terry, U.S. Census Bureau Katie Lewis, U.S. Energy Information Administration Leticia Fernandez, U.S. Census Bureau

www.aapor.org/conference 61 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session C Friday, May 15, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Session 7 Session 8 Evaluating “Response Rates” for Web Factors Related to Survey Participation Surveys Moderator: Kevin Ulrich, University of Chicago Survey Lab Moderator: John Kennedy, Indiana University Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 The Intersection of Sampling and Nonresponse: Do Response Rates Matter in Online Panels? Does Repeated Sampling of Some Individuals Comparing the Representativity at Different Levels Affect Nonresponse Bias? of Cumulative Response Rates in a Probability Jennifer Sinibaldi, University of Maryland, JPSM Based Online Panel During Several Consecutive Anton Örn Karlsson, Statistics Iceland Waves Johan Martinsson, University of Gothenburg Assessing Survey Cooperation Among Landline Karolina Riedel, University of Gothenburg and Cell Phone Populations Diane Morovati, The Nielsen Company Boosting Probability-Based Web Survey Response Antonia Toupet, The Nielsen Company Rates via Nonresponse Follow-Up Envelope Features and Interviewer Training in a Angela Fontes, NORC at the University of Chicago Large Advance Letter Experiment Kean Chew, NORC at the University of Chicago Paul J. Lavrakas, NORC at the University of Chicago Paul J. Lavrakas, NORC at the University of Chicago Christopher Ward, NORC at the University of Chicago Can Geng, NORC at the University of Chicago Testing Email Invitations in a Non-Probability Panel Vince Welch, NORC at the University of Chicago Elizabeth M. Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Benjamin Skalland, NORC at the University of Chicago Ryan W. King, U.S. Census Bureau Jenny Jeyarajah, Carter Consulting Inc. Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Cynthia Knighton, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Does Providing an Email Address in an Initial Contact Study Indicate Respondents Will be An Evaluation of the Potential to Reduce Cooperators in a Subsequent Online Panel Study? Nonresponse and Bias Using the Census Planning TraShawna Boals, Experian Marketing Services Database in Preparation for a Household Survey Kevin Jean, Experian Marketing Services Sarah Grady, National Center for Education Statistics Cameron McPhee, American Institues for Research The Effect of Respondent Commitment on Celeste Stone, American Institutes for Research Response Quality in an Online Survey Kristen Cibelli Hibben, University of Michigan Experience of Multiple Approaches to Increase Frederick Conrad, University of Michigan Response Rate in a Mixed-Mode Implementation of a Population-Based Health Survey Urban E. Landreman, Hennepin County Public Health Predictors of Completion Rates in Online Surveys Department Noble Kuriakose, SurveyMonkey David C. Johnson, Hennepin County Public Health Department Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Mei Ding, Hennepin County Public Health Department Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Amy K. Leite-Bennett, Hennepin County Public Health Friday, May 15 Friday, Mingnan Liu, SurveyMonkey Department Komal Mehrotra, Hennepin County Public Health Department Emily Thompson, Hennepin County Public Health Department Meghan Rosenkranz, Hennepin County Public Health Department

www.aapor.org/conference 62 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session D Friday, May 15, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference Panel: Innovation in The Economy, Engagement and Political Federal Surveys - Opportunities, Progress Participation and Challenges Moderator: Masahiko Aida, Civis Analytics Organizer and Moderator: Location: Regency Ballroom 1 Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Grievance Asymmetry in Economic Voting and Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Voter Sophistication Innovating in Federal Surveys: Invention’s Mother Ju Yeon Park, New York University Meets “The Way We Do Things Here” Peter V. Miller, U.S. Census Bureau Improving on the Standard Prospective Economic Evaluation Question 2015 National Survey of College Graduates: Marco Morales, New York University Enhancing the Use of Adaptive Design John Finamore, National Science Foundation Public Support for a Balanced Federal Budget Stephanie Coffey, U.S. Census Bureau Andrew W. Crosby, University of Illinois at Chicago Benjamin Reist, U.S. Census Bureau Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois at Chicago

Adaptive Design for the National Teacher Principal The Nitty Gritty: The Relationship Between Survey Non-Cognitive Skills and Civic Engagement Minsun Riddles, Westat Steven Andrew Snell, Duke University David A. Marker, Westat D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University Louis Rizzo, Westat John Holbein, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke Erin Wiley, Westat University Andrew Zukerberg, National Center for Education Statistics Prospective Economic Evaluations: Do They Measure What We Think They Do? Responsiveness and Representativeness in an Marco Morales, New York University Establishment Survey of Manufacturers Eric Fink, U.S. Census Bureau Joanna Fane Lineback, U.S. Census Bureau

Challenges to Innovation in Face-to-Face Surveys Posed by Interviewer Noncompliance Friday, May 15 Gina K. Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau James Wagner, University of Michigan

www.aapor.org/conference 63 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session D Friday, May 15, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Session 3 Session 4 ABS Refinements Innovations in Reducing Respondent Moderator: Missy Mosher, SSI Burden and Fatigue Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Moderator: Janice Ballou, Independent Consultant Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Exploring the Feasibility of Conducting a Two- Stage Mail Survey in a Single Stage A Data-Driven Evaluation of the Burden and Rebecca Medway, American Institutes for Research Benefits of the Questions Included in the American Danielle Battle, American Institutes for Research Community Survey James B. Treat, U.S. Census Bureau Tracking and Evaluating Updates to the ABS Gary B. Chappell, U.S. Census Bureau Frame over Time Sarah K. Heimel, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Unangst, RTI International Todd R. Hughes, U.S. Census Bureau Joe McMichael, RTI International Respondent Burden: Lessons Learned from a Elements of Non-Response across Mode in ABS Mixed-Methods Approach to Assessing Measures Surveys: The Use of GIS-Based Modeling to of Perceived Burden Understand the Importance of Space Morgan Earp, Bureau of Labor Statistics Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Scott Fricker, Bureau of Labor Statistics Ilana Ventura, NORC at the University of Chicago Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Current and Future Life Evaluation: Results of Michael Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Experiments in the Gallup World Poll to Reduce the Length of the Question Wording Can I Get Your Phone Number? Examining the Robert D. Tortora, Gallup Relationship Between Household, Geographic Sofia P. Kluch, Gallup and Census-Related Variables and Phone Append Ken Kluch, Gallup Propensity for ABS Samples Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Can Survey Instructions Relieve Respondent Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Burden? Erica C. Yu, Bureau of Labor Statistics DPV Codes and Response Rates in the National Children’s Study The Effects of Total Navigational Burden, Rachel Carpenter, NORC at the University of Chicago Length of Instrument and Page Complexity on Erin Tanenbaum, NORC at the University of Chicago Item Non-Response Lauren Bishop, NORC at the University of Chicago Josephine P. Leonard, Experian Marketing Services Max F. Kilger, Experian Marketing Services Jennifer M. Bouterse, Experian Marketing Services Friday, May 15 Friday,

www.aapor.org/conference 64 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session D Friday, May 15, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Session 5 Session 6 Race: Attitudes, Measurement and Effects Uses of Paradata Moderator: Kenneth Fernandez, Elon University Moderator: Nancy Mathiowetz, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Understanding the Roots of Attitudes on Inequality Damla Ergun, Langer Research Associates Effective Observational Strategies for Face-to-Face Julie Phelan, Langer Research Associates Survey Interviewers Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates Brady T. West, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Dan Li, The Search Agency Developing Innovative Methods for Community- Yimeng Ma, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Based Research: The Toronto Black Experience Project Can Interviewers Tell? Using Post-Survey Keith Neuman, The Environics Institute for Survey Interviewer Observations to Assess Survey Data Research Quality Michael Josten, University of Mannheim The Booker Effect – The Sequel: A Comprehensive Investigation of Race of Interviewer Effects in New Investigating Respondent Multitasking in Web Jersey U.S. Senate Elections Surveys with Paradata Ashley A. Koning, Rutgers University Anže Sendelbah, University of Ljubljana David P. Redlawsk, Rutgers University Determining Potential for Breakoff in Time Diary Examining Acquiescent and Extreme Response Survey Using Paradata Styles between Face-to-Face and Web Surveys Douglas Wettlaufer, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Mingnan Liu, SurveyMonkey Hariharan Arunachalam, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Frederick Conrad, University of Michigan Gregory Atkin, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Sunghee Lee, University of Michigan Adam Eck, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Leen-Kiat Soh, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Robert F. Belli, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Predicting Breakoff Using Sequential Machine Learning Methods Leen-Kiat Soh, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Adam Eck, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Allan L. McCutcheon, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Friday, May 15

Using Paradata for Instrument Evaluation and Refinement Amanda Reiter, Mathematica Policy Research Sarah Forrestal, Mathematica Policy Research

www.aapor.org/conference 65 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session D Friday, May 15, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Session 7 Session 8 Longitudinal Surveys Determinants of Survey Participation Moderator: Jeanette Ziegenfuss, HealthPartners Institute Moderator: Wendy Hicks, Westat for Education and Research Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 How Stable Are Religious Identities? Understanding Dynamics of Consent Requests in Surveys: Consent to Biomarker Data Collection Becka A. Alper, Pew Research Center and Administrative Data Linkage in the Health and Claire Gecewicz, Pew Research Center Retirement Study Jessica Martinez, Pew Research Center Colleen A. McClain, University of Michigan Sunghee Lee, University of Michigan The Effect of Initial Recruitment Efforts on Jessica Faul, University of Michigan Completion Rates of Subsequent Waves in a Stefany Barba, Longitudinal Panel Study University of Michigan Eran N. Ben-Porath, SSRS Predictors of Nonresponse to Physical MollyAnn Brodie, The Kaiser Family Foundation Assessments in a Population-Based Survey of Bianca DiJulio, The Kaiser Family Foundation Older Adults Yuan Zhang, University of Southern California Affluent Colleges: Which Students Become Eileen Crimmins, University of Southern California Politically Active? Jennifer Ailshire, University of Southern California Brianna White, Wellesley College Who Would Refuse? An Exploration of Data Predicting Panel Attrition on a National Study: Quality Trends and Demographic Characteristics How We Can Optimize Locating Resources and on the General Social Survey (GSS) Methods Jodie Daquilanea, NORC at the University of Chicago Lauren M. McNamara, NORC at the University of Beth Fisher, NORC at the University of Chicago Chicago Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Melissa Heim Viox, NORC at the University of Chicago Examining Sexual Orientation, Race/Ethnicity and Interview Language as Correlates of Nonresponse Katie Dekker, NORC at the University of Chicago Using Paradata Ron Hazen, NORC at the University of Chicago Sunghee Lee, University of Michigan Colleen McClain, University of Michigan As We (Still) Like It: Social, Religious and Kid’s Karen Fredriksen, University of Washington Activities Remain Americans’ Favorite Activities Hyun-Jun Kim, University of Washington John Robinson, University of Maryland Tuba Suzer Gurtekin, University of Michigan Friday, May 15 Friday,

www.aapor.org/conference 66 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session E Friday, May 15, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Session 1 Mini-Conference: Comparing Probability and Non-Probability Samples Moderator: Curtiss Cobb III, Facebook Location: Regency Ballroom 2

Survey Estimation: How Different Are Probability Revisiting Sample Frame and Mode Effects: and Non-Probability Survey Designs? A Comparison of Point Estimates Jill A. Dever, RTI International Nancy Mathiowetz, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Bonnie E. Shook-Sa, RTI International J. Michael Brick, Westat Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey A Comparison of Surveys Based on Probability Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Versus Non-Probability Sampling Approaches Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center Gordon B. Willis, National Cancer Institute, NIH Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Sadeq R. Chowdhury, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Fit for Purpose Community Health Surveys: An Janet S. de Moor, National Cancer Institute, NIH Experiment in Three Communities Donatus Ekwueme, Centers for Disease Control and John M. Boyle, ICF International Prevention Lew Berman, ICF International Erin Kent, National Cancer Institute, NIH James Dayton, ICF International Benmei Liu, National Cancer Institute, NIH Tala Fakhouri, ICF International Steven Machlin, Agency for Healthcare Research and Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Quality Melanie Courtright, Research Now Lisa Mirel, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Kartik Pashupati, Research Now Stephanie Nutt, LIVESTRONG Foundation Juan Rodriguez, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Anita Soni, Agency for Healthcare Quality and Research Katherine S. Virgo, Emory University Maggie Wilson, National Cancer Institute, NIH K. Robin Yabroff, National Cancer Institute, NIH

A Model-Over-Design Integration Approach in Estimation from Purposive Supplements to Probability Samples Avinash C. Singh, NORC at the University of Chicago Friday, May 15

www.aapor.org/conference 67 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session E Friday, May 15, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

Session 2 A Meeting of Data: Linking Data Across Survey Sources to Estimate Improper Payments of Challenges and Applications of Machine Housing Rental Assistance Learning, Record Linkage, Administrative Davia Spado, ICF International and Auxiliary Data in Survey Research Kelly Martin, ICF International Sup Thanasombat, ICF International Colleen Porter, University of Florida Moderator: Sophia Zanakos, ICF International Location: Regency Ballroom 1

Using Machine Learning Techniques to Predict Session 3 Respondent Type from A Priori Demographic Information Perspectives on Polling Gregory Scott Atkin, University of Nebraska – Lincoln Hariharan Arunachalam, University of Nebraska – Lincoln Moderator: Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post/Pollster.com Adam Eck, University of Nebraska – Lincoln Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Douglas Wettlaufer, University of Nebraska – Lincoln How Would We Measure Public Opinion If We Leen-Kiat Soh, University of Nebraska – Lincoln Didn’t Have Public Opinion Polls? Robert F. Belli, University of Nebraska – Lincoln (And Would We Be Better or Worse Off?) Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago I Know What You Did Next: Predicting Respondent’s Next Activity Using Machine Learning Explaining Variations in Election Surveys: Identifying Contest, Year and Election Type Trends Hariharan Arunachalam, University of Nebraska-Lincoln by Combining GAM and HLM Models Gregory Scott Atkin, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Adam Eck, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Doug Wettlaufer, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Leen-Kiat Soh, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Polling the Pollsters: A Survey of State Polling Organization Directors Robert F. Belli, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kenneth Fernandez, Elon University Privacy, Data Linkage and Informed Consent Jason Husser, Elon University Maggie MacDonald, Elon University Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM Joe Sakhaug, University of Mannheim New Entrances for Exit Polls: Comparing Voter Alexandra Schmucker, IAB Response in Pre-Election Online Surveys to Eleanor Singer, University of Michigan Traditional Exit Polling Mick Couper, University of Michigan Jennifer J. Agiesta, The Associated Press Randall K. Thomas, GfK Custom Research, LLC Auxiliary Data as Correlates of Survey Annie Weber, GfK Custom Research, LLC Nonresponse: An Examination for Landline and Cell Phone Sampling Frames Emily Swanson, The Associated Press Rajesh Srinivasan, Gallup 2014: Right Turn on a Bumpy Road Manas Chattopadhyay, Gallup Jenny Marlar, Gallup Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates

Friday, May 15 Friday, Damla Ergun, Langer Research Associates Julie Phelan, Langer Research Associates Gregory Holyk, Langer Research Associates

www.aapor.org/conference 68 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session E Friday, May 15, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Session 4 Session 5 Panel: ACA Implementation - Data Cross-National Research on Income and from Year 1 and Continuing Research Economy Challenges Moderator: Edward “Paul” Johnson, SSI Organizer: Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Moderator: Joanne Pascale, U.S. Census Bureau Legal Authority and Crime Control: A Comparative, Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Cross-National Analysis Following the Impact of the ACA in Minnesota Jonathan Jackson, London School of Economics & Political Science Kathleen Thiede Call, SHADAC Mike Hough, Birkbeck College, London Alisha Simon, Minnesota Department of Health Ben Bradford, University of Oxford Elizabeth Lukanen, SHADAC Jouni Kuha, London School of Economics & Political Jessie Pintor, SHADAC Science Giovann Alarcon, SHADAC Stefan Gildemeister, Minnesota Department of Health Assessing Tax Compliance in Europe Through Mollyann Brodie, Kaiser Family Foundation Public Opinion: Quantitative Methods and Qualitative Considerations The ACA’s First Years: Focusing In On Non-Group Joseph M. Goldman, Gallup Purchasers and the Uninsured In California Bianca DiJulio, Kaiser Family Foundation Closing Data Gaps in Global Employment Metrics Elizabeth Hamel, Kaiser Family Foundation Benjamin Ryan, Gallup

Tracking Change in the Quality of Health Insurance Assessment of Community Basics: Evaluating Coverage: The Commonwealth Fund’s Surveys on Country Development Using Local Citizen Ratings Underinsurance and Affordability Cynthia English, Gallup Sara R. Collins, The Commonwealth Fund Elizabeth Steele, Gallup Petra Rasmussen, The Commonwealth Fund Robyn Rapoport, SSRS Estimating the Joint Effect of the Corporate Hegemony in Labor Relations and Democratic Evaluating Reported Health Insurance Coverage in Public Perception on Income Inequality the National Health Interview Survey Soyon Kim, SUNY-Stony Brook University Stephen J. Blumberg, National Center for Health Statistics Robin Cohen, National Center for Health Statistics Assessing Social Desirability Bias in the Face of Restricted Freedom of Speech Friday, May 15 Early Assessments of the ACA Jenna Levy, Gallup Neli Esipova, Gallup Joanne Pascale, U.S. Census Bureau

www.aapor.org/conference 69 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session E Friday, May 15, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Session 6 Session 7 Tradeoffs Between Response and Using Propensity Scores, Sequencing Accuracy Interventions, Subsampling and Other Moderator: Yvonne Shands, Survey Technology & Research Strategies to Implement Responsive Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Designs Moderator: Josh de la Rosa, U.S. Census Bureau Eliciting Financial Information on Surveys: The Tradeoff Between Precision and Nonresponse Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Brooke Helppie McFall, University of Michigan Adaptive Design in an Establishment Survey: Michael Gideon, University of Chicago Applying Data Collection Procedures Strategically Joanne W. Hsu, Federal Reserve Board of Governors in the Agricultural Resource Management Survey Jaki S. McCarthy, USDA/ National Agricultural Statistics Item Nonresponse in a Mixed-Mode Household Service Travel Survey Tyler Wilson, USDA/National Agricultural Statistics Reyna J. Peña, Abt SRBI Service Melanie Wilbur, Abt SRBI Stas Kolenikov, Abt SRBI Evaluating Sequence of Responsive Design Interventions on the Health and Retirement Estimating Change in Telephone Survey Bias in an Study Using the Sequential Multiple Assignment Era of Declining Response Rates and Transition to Randomized Trial (SMART) Wireless Telephones - Evidence from the National Piotr Dworak, University of Michigan Immunization Survey (NIS), 1995-2013 Inbal Nahum-Shani, University of Michigan James A. Singleton, Centers for Disease Control and Wen Chang, University of Michigan Prevention Laurie Elam-Evans, Centers for Disease Control and The Use of a Calibration Sample in a Responsive Prevention Survey Design Meena Khare, Centers for Disease Control and David Wilson, RTI International Prevention Jennifer Wine, RTI International Holly Hill, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Bryan Shepherd David Yankey, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Vicki Pineau, NORC at the University of Chicago Predicting Completed Interviews in a National Panel Survey Kirk Wolter, NORC at the University of Chicago Travis Pape, U.S. Census Bureau Response Rates vs. Representative Data: Is the Barbara C. O’Hare, U.S. Census Bureau Oversampling of Listed Sample on the BRFSS James Lawrence, U.S. Census Bureau Survey Helping Response While Reducing Data Quality? Exploring the Impact of Design Choices on Piper Jean DuBray, ICF International Propensity Model Performance and Stability Randy ZuWallack, ICF International James Lawrence, U.S. Census Bureau Kristie Healey, ICF International Barbara C. O’Hare, U.S. Census Bureau

Friday, May 15 Friday, Chandra Erdman, U.S. Census Bureau Innovations in Nonresponse Bias Measurement Travis Pape, U.S. Census Bureau and Reporting for Probability-Based Web Surveys Martin Barron, NORC at the University of Chicago Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant www.aapor.org/conference 70 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session E Friday, May 15, 1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. Session 8 Coverage and Survey Participation Moderator: Ahuva Jacobowitz, NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5

The Common Cause Model, Coverage, and Key Smartphone and Internet Coverage in the National Outcomes from the National Crime Victimization Survey of Family Growth Survey Mick P. Couper, University of Michigan Rachel Michelle Bray, University of Maryland, JPSM; Jennifer Kelley, University of Michigan U.S. Census Bureau William G. Axinn, University of Michigan Heidi Guyer, University of Michigan Are the Hard-to-Cover Also Less Likely to James Wagner, University of Michigan Respond? Brady T. West, University of Michigan Stephanie Eckman, Institute for Employment Research Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM Exploring Nonresponse and Coverage in a Web Study Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago

Demonstration Session #2 Friday, May 15, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

Creating an Electronic Cognitive and Usability Testing Protocol: Decision-Making and Tradeoffs Libby Snow, NORC at the University of Chicago Rene Bautista, NORC at the University of Chicago Friday, May 15

www.aapor.org/conference 71 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 2 Friday, May 15, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6 Student Poster Competition Entries

1. Reducing Skip Errors: Analysis of Visually 8. The Benefits of an Increased Cellphone Allocation Grouping Skip Patterns by Question Type to Target Low Socioeconomic (SES) Persons Rebecca J. Powell, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International 2. Cross-Cultural Perceptions of Youth: Bo Lu, The Ohio State University A Comparison Between the United States and Syria Caroline Blanton, RTI International Laura Allen, University of Nebraska-Lincoln G. Lance Couzens, RTI International Kimberly Peterson, RTI International 3. Effects of the 2010 Haiti Earthquake on Haitian Timothy Sahr, The Ohio State University Public Opinion Robert Ashmead, The Ohio State University Amy Ferketich, The Ohio State University Devin Van’t Hof, University of Nebraska Tom Duffy, RTI International 4. Relationship Between Key Estimates and Assent Comprehension in the National Survey of Youth in 9. Do Late, Reluctant Respondents Give Poor Data Custody Quality? Maura Spiegelman, Westat Herschel Lisette Sanders, University of Maryland

5. Assessing Mental Health Care Disparity Using 10. Framing the Conservative Case for Same-Sex Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Data Marriage: Atypical Republican Issue Advocacy and the Effects of “Conflicting Cue” Value Frames Jin Liu, University of South Carolina-Columbia on Same-Sex Marriage Attitudes Within the Amy Z. Fan, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Republican Party Ashley A. Koning, Rutgers University 6. “Screen and Go” Interviews and Broken Appointments in a National Survey: Trends and Implications 11. Partisan Flocks: The Influence of Congregation on Vote Choice Maura Bardos, University of Michigan Steven Andrew Snell, Duke University Heather Schroeder, University of Michigan Brady T. West, University of Michigan 12. The Polarization of Global Climate Change Attitudes: Differential Effects of Comedy, Science 7. Reversed Spiral of Silence: A Case Study of Fang- and Political Media Content Han Debate on the Outspokenness of Deviant Opinions on the Internet in China Hyoyeun Jun, University of Georgia Hanyoung Kim, University of Georgia Qian Liu, City University of Hong Kong Michael A. Cacciatore, University of Georgia

13. Measuring In-Partisan Premium vs. Out-Partisan Discount in Economic Perception Ju Yeon Park, New York University Friday, May 15 Friday,

www.aapor.org/conference 72 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Poster Session 2 Friday, May 15, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6 Student Poster Competition Entries

14. Revisiting the Measurement of Partisanship - A 18. Can Labeling Participants in a Survey Cover Letter Latent Trait Approach Affect Response Rates? Alexa Bankert, Stony Brook University Jessica Jordan Sykes, East Tennessee State University Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University Kelly N. Foster, East Tennessee State University

15. Methodological Considerations in the Use of Name 19. Assessing the Influence of Importance Prompt Generators and Interpreters and Box Size on Response to Open-Ended David E. Eagle, Duke University Questions in the Mixed-Mode Surveys: Evidence Rae Jean Proeschold Bell, Duke University on Response Rate and Response Quality Anil Kumar Chaudhary, University of Florida 16. Is Mandatory Drug-Testing for Welfare Recipients Glenn Douglas Israel, University of Florida Grounded in Evidence or Public Sentiment? Lillian Reed Walsh, East Tennessee State University 20. Inconsistencies in Population Level Diabetes Data Nikki M. Bare, East Tennessee State University and Implications for Health Literacy Sarah E. Lessem, University of Wisconsin- Madison 17. Offline Data Collection in Sub-Saharan Africa Using SMS Surveys: Lessons Learned 21. Linking Mindfulness to Social Desirability Bias: Carsten Broich, Sample Solutions Do Mindful Respondents Tend to Give Socially Daniel Boonman, Sample Solutions Desirable Answers? Ji Qi, University of Michigan Ting Yan, Westat Florian Keusch, University of Mannheim James Lepkowski, University of Michigan David L. Vannette, Stanford University Friday, May 15

www.aapor.org/conference 73 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 2 Friday, May 15, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6 Mini-Conference Posters

23. How Does Your Family Use Mobile Devices?: 28. Let’s Talk About Sex: Achieving High Response A Case Study on the Proxy Response Rates When Asking Teens About Sexual Behaviors Vera Kurmlavage, The Nielsen Company Meredith Kelsey, Abt Associates Kumar Rao, The Nielsen Company René E. Nutter, Decision Information Resources, Inc. Anh Thu Burks, The Nielsen Company Jennifer Haskell, The Nielsen Company 29. Geographical Predictors of GPS-Based Survey Response Rates 24. How to Maintain an Internal Do Not Contact (DNC) Dara Seidl, Abt SRBI List? Finding the Best Practices for Companies Timothy Michalowski, Abt SRBI and Organizations Yelena Pens, The Nielsen Company 30. A Novel Approach to Coding Qualitative Survey Robert DeHaan, The Nielsen Company Responses in a Health Survey: Harnessing the Colin King, The Nielsen Company Power of Natural Language Processing (NLP) Andrew Hurwitz, Mathematica Policy Research 25. Money Matters: How Financially Literate Are Our Jeremy Biggs, Mathematica Policy Research U.S. Teens? Kate Dovgala, Mathematica Policy Research David C. Miller, American Institutes for Research Martha Kovac, Mathematica Policy Research Teresa Kroeger, American Institutes for Research 31. The Results Are Only as Good as the Sample: 26. Comparing Methods for Correcting Nonresponse Assessing the Accuracy of Three National Bias in a School Climate Survey Physician Sampling Frames Elisabeth Davis, American Institutes for Research Rachel Kogan, Mathematica Policy Research Daniel Harwell, American Institutes for Research Catherine DesRoches, Mathematica Policy Research Samantha Neiman, American Institutes for Research Kirsten Barrett, Mathematica Policy Research Sandy Eyster, American Institutes for Research Bonnie Harvey, Mathematica Policy Research James Reschovsky, Mathematica Policy Research 27. County Level Targeting in the 2014 Maryland Bruce Landon, Harvard Medical School Healthier Communities Survey (MHCS) Steve Shortell, University of California, Berkeley Marilyn I. Wilkinson, Abt SRBI Lawrence Casalino, Cornell University Medical School Rachel Martonik, Abt SRBI Eugene Rich, Mathematica Policy Research Robert Fiedler, Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 32. Advancing Towards a Set of Best Practices in Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Managing Large Scale Qualitative Research Projects Martha Stapleton, Westat Darby Steiger, Westat

33. Mindfulness in the Survey Context: Who are Friday, May 15 Friday, Mindful and Who are Mindless? Ting Yan, Westat Florian Keusch, University of Mannheim, Germany James Lepkowski, University of Michigan

www.aapor.org/conference 74 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Poster Session 2 Friday, May 15, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6 Mini-Conference Posters

34. Enough is Enough: The Optimal Number of 40. Innovations in Registration Based Sampling for Contacts for a Multi-Mode Survey Public Opinion Research Stephanie A. Beauvais Dennig, Westat Jonathan Robinson, Catalist, LLC Jocelyn Newsome, Westat Kerry Levin, Westat 41. Forecasting in Low Information Elections: Brenda Schafer, Internal Revenue Service Evaluating an Election Forecasting Model which Jose Colon de la Matta, Internal Revenue Service Aggregates Across Countries to Other Approaches Julia Clark, Ipsos Public Affairs 35. Getting the Right Place in the Right Time: How Clifford Young, Ipsos Public Affairs Updates to a Survey Locating Section Created Neale El-Dash, Sleek Data Efficiencies in Survey Completion Time and Data Quality 42. Building a Robust Methodology to Measure Media Natasha Janson, RTI International Ratings Through Mobile Phones Nicole M. Tate, RTI International Max Richman, GeoPoll Jamie Wescott, RTI International King Beach, GeoPoll Jamal Boubakri, GeoPoll 36. Who’s Going Mobile: The Impact of Expanding an Roxana Elliott, GeoPoll Established Web Survey to the Mobile Web Nicole M. Tate, RTI International 43. Experimenting with Advance Text Messages for Jordan P. Hudson, RTI International Increasing Response Rates in an Australian RDD Jeff W. Franklin, RTI International Mobile Frame Health Survey Darren W. Pennay, The Social Research Centre Pty Ltd 37. Where Does the Platform Matter: The Impact of Paul J. Lavrakas, Independent Consultant Geographic Clustering in Device Ownership and Internet Access in Web Surveys 44. Testing the Effect of an Email Reminder to Reduce Ilana Ventura, NORC at the University of Chicago Breakoff Rates in the American Community Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Survey’s Internet Data Collection Mode Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Rachel Horwitz, U.S. Census Bureau Michael Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Mary Frances Zelenak, U.S. Census Bureau

38. An App to Facilitate Real Time Reporting of 45. Effects of Acculturation on Question Interviewer Activities: Revelations and Outcomes Comprehension Friday, May 15 Catherine C. Haggerty, NORC University of Chicago Marina Stavrakantonaki, University of Illinois at Chicago Kymn Kochanek, NORC University of Chicago Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois at Chicago Micah R. Sjoblom, NORC University of Chicago Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois at Chicago Young Ik Cho, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 39. The Immigration Issue in Mexican Public Opinion: Sharon Shavitt, University of Illinois at Urbana/ How Do They See Us? How Do We See Them? Champaign Francisco Abundis Luna, Parametria S.A. de C.V. Saul Weiner, University of Illinois at Chicago Jose Alberto Vera Mendoza, Parametria S.A. de C.V. Noel Chavez, University of Illinois at Chicago Diana Paola Penagos Vasquez, Parametria S.A. de C.V.

www.aapor.org/conference 75 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 2 Friday, May 15, 3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6 Mini-Conference Posters

46. Is One More Reminder Worth It? If So, Pick Up the 51. Interview Quality in In-Depth Interviews: Findings Phone: Findings From a Web Survey from CDC’s iQual Insight Study Lisa Lin-Freeman, IMPAQ International Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, Research Support Services Katherine Kenward, Research Support Services 47. Representativeness of a Mixed-Mode Panel Across Susan Berkowitz, Impaq International Time: Evidence from the GESIS Panel Elizabeth Gall, Impaq International Michael Bosnjak, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social James W. Carey, Centers for Disease Control Sciences Tobias Enderle, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social 52. Using Paradata to Predict Mobile Usage in Online Sciences Surveys Klaus Pforr, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Kristin L. Cavallaro, SSI Sciences 53. The Effect of Providing Think-Aloud Examples and 48. Measures of Sleep: Methodologies, Potential Practice on Cognitive Interviewing in Nepal Measurement Error and New Measurement Kristen Cibelli Hibben, University of Michigan Techniques Jennifer Kelley, University of Michigan Heidi Guyer, University of Michigan Ting Yan, Westat

49. Comparing Manual and Automated Industry and 54. Patterns of NonResponse to Health, Diet and Occupation Coding: Accuracy and Cost from the Exercise Measures Conditioned on Body Mass Perspective of the California Health Interview Index Survey Rossi Dobrikova, Experian Marketing Services David Grant, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Josephine Leonard, Experian Marketing Services Royce Park, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Jennifer Bouterse, Experian Marketing Services Matthew Jans, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research John Rauch, Westat Marisol Frausto, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research 55. Using Pre-Incentives to Increase BRFSS Response Rates Piper Jean DuBray, ICF International 50. Top of the Mind or Cognitive Probing--Assessing Survey Data Quality in a Survey to Identify the Jessie Hammond, Vermont Department of Health Unmet Civil Legal Needs of Hard to Reach Low Income Households 56. Zeroing In On Critical Respondents: Effectiveness Danna L. Moore, Social and Economic Sciences of the Census Bureau’s Low Response Score in Research Center Recruitment for a Media Measurement Panel Arina Gertseva, Social and Economic Sciences Jeffrey W. Shand-Lubbers, GfK Research Center Chuck Shuttles, GfK Nathan Palmer, Social and Economic Sciences Research Center 57. Modeling Uninsurance Estimates at the County

Friday, May 15 Friday, Level Joanna Turner, University of Minnesota, SHADAC Peter Graven, Oregon Health & Science University Brett Fried, University of Minnesota, SHADAC Donna Spencer, University of Minnesota, SHADAC Kathleen Call, University of Minnesota, SHADAC

www.aapor.org/conference 76 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session F Friday, May 15, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini Conference Panel: Novel Uses of Social Media for Survey Says Who? Effects of Survey Sampling Application Methods on Respondent Characteristics Moderator: Joanne Binette, AARP and Survey Findings Location: Regency Ballroom 1 Organizer and How We Data Mined Social Media to Predict the Moderator: Elizabeth M. Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau World’s Largest Music Poll Location: Regency Ballroom 2 David Quach, The Nielsen Company A Census-Affinity Nonprobability Panel: Uptake and Characteristics of the Participants Linking Individuals’ Twitter Data with Survey Data: Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Challenges and Approaches Elizabeth M. Nichols, U.S. Census Bureau Ellen Wagner, University of Michigan Kathleen Kephart, U.S. Census Bureau Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Darren Stevenson, University of Michigan Building a Quality Nonprobability Panel: Methods, Problems and Doing It All Innovatively Putting Social Media Data in a Probability Frame Annie Pettit, Peanut Labs Context Edward Paul Johnson, Survey Sampling International Non-Probability Surveys Online: Does Lisa M. Drew, Two.42.Solutions “Empanelment” Affect Results? Mohammad Hamid, Two4.2.Solutions Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Noble Kuriakose, SurveyMonkey Can We Leverage Facebook’s Social Structures for Survey Recruitment? Context Clues: The Impact of Questionnaire Thomas M. Guterbock, University of Virginia Center for Content on Self-Selection Bias and Context Effects Survey Research in a Probability-Based Sample Rupa S. Valdez, University of Virginia Department of Public Health Sciences Casey Eggleston, U.S. Census Bureau Deborah L. Rexrode, University of Virginia Center for Survey Research Selected or Self-Selected? Part 1: A Comparison of Ishan C. Williams, University of Virginia School of Nursing Methods for Reducing the Impact of Self-Selection Biases from Non-Probability Surveys How Important is the Visual?: Differences in David J. Dutwin, SSRS Click-Through Rates for Social Media Ads Using Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group Various Visuals Friday, May 15 Ashley M. Schaad, ICF International Selected of Self-Selected? Part 2: Exploring Rikki Welch, ICF International Non-Probability and Probability Samples from Response Propensities to Participant Profiles to Outcome Distributions Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group David J. Dutwin, SSRS

www.aapor.org/conference 77 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session F Friday, May 15, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Session 3 Session 4 Building Better Election Polls Reducing “Grid”-Lock: Advances in Moderator: Mark A. Schulman, Abt SRBI Formatting Questions in Grids Versus Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Alternative Formats Moderator: Paul C. Beatty, U.S. Census Bureau It’s My Party: Comparing Actual Party Registration, Self-Reported Registration and Self-Identification Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Steven M. Koczela, The MassINC Polling Group Gridlocked: The Impact of Adapting Survey Grids Richard Parr, The MassINC Polling Group for Smartphones Ashley Richards, RTI International Again and Again and Again: Dynamic Bayesian Rebecca Powell, RTI International Forecasting of Election Polling Data Joe Murphy, RTI International Robert A. Petrin, Ipsos Public Affairs Shengchao Yu, New York City Department of Health and Alan Roshwalb, Ipsos Public Affairs Mental Hygiene Neale El-Dash, Sleek Data Mai Nguyen, RTI International Marcus Maher, Ipsos Public Affairs Grids and Online Panels: A Comparison of Device Model Based Inference using RBS Survey, Machine Type from a Survey Quality Perspective Learning and Voter List Mengyang Wang, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Masahiko Aida, Civis Analytics Allan L. McCutcheon, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Laura Allen, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Does Candidate Order Matter? Impact of Matching Ballot Order on Pre-Election Poll Accuracy The Effects of Grids on Web Surveys Completed Scott Clement, The Washington Post; University of with Mobile Devices Maryland, JPSM David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Gwendolyn Rugg, Cultural Policy Center at the University Early Voting Effects on Pre-Election Poll Estimates of Chicago Michael P. McDonald, University of Florida Ethan Raker, Columbia University Michael Martinez, University of Florida Jiwon Baek, Yonsei University Christopher McCarty, University of Florida Ipek Bilgen, NORC at the University of Chicago Daniel Smith, University of Florida Beyond the Yes-No Grid: Expanding Consideration The Timeline of Elections: A Comparative of Events Leads to Higher Endorsement Perspective Randall K. Thomas, GfK Custom Research Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Frances M. Barlas, GfK Custom Research Will Jennings, University of Southampton Using Grids Versus Mark All that Apply in a 2014 National Mail Survey Danielle Battle, American Institutes for Research

Friday, May 15 Friday, Brett Bejcek, The Ohio State University Mahi Megra, American Institutes for Research

www.aapor.org/conference 78 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session F Friday, May 15, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Session 5 Session 6 Sensitivity, Privacy and IRBs Monitoring and Evaluating Survey Quality Moderator: Timothy Triplett, Urban Institute Moderator: Daniel G. Harwell, American Institutes for Research Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Overzealous Institutional Review Boards vs. Frustrated Academic Researchers Establishment of a Quality Management Program: Don A. Dillman, Washington State University Strategies and Challenges to Implementation Robyn Sirkis, USDA National Agricultural Statistics A Qualitative and Quantitative Exploration of Service the Use of Text Messaging and Emailing on Pamela McGovern, USDA National Agricultural Statistics Perceptions of Privacy and Confidentiality Service Jessica L. Holzberg, U.S. Census Bureau Aleia Clark Fobia, U.S. Census Bureau A New Computational Tool to Detect Random Responses in Surveys Ryan King, U.S. Census Bureau Jennifer Hunter Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Delia Dumitrescu, University of Gothenburg Johan Martinsson, University of Gothenburg Sebastian Lundmark, University of Gothenburg The Value of Personal Information and Privacy: Evidence from Discrete Choice Surveys Razvan Gurau, CPHT, Ecole Polytechnique Sarah Butler, NERA Economic Consulting Garrett Glasgow, NERA Economic Consulting A Demographic Data Quality Monitoring System at the U.S. Census Bureau Rachel Bray, U.S. Census Bureau Measuring Sensitivity Adriana Hernandez Viver, U.S. Census Bureau Robin Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Erica Yu, Bureau of Labor Statistics Alternative Data Quality Indicators and Tools to Guide Adaptive Design Reassessing and Communicating Concepts of Debra L. Wright, Mathematica Policy Research Value and Risk Associated with Survey Data Quality Amang Sukasih, Mathematica Policy Research Michael Sinclair, Mathematica Policy Research John L. Eltinge, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Shilpa Khambhati, Mathematica Policy Research Brendan Kirwan, Mathematica Policy Research Disclosure Avoidance Techniques at the U.S. Census Bureau: Current Practices and Research Explaining Variation in Monitors’ Detection of Amy Lauger, U.S. Census Bureau

Interviewing Errors in Telephone Surveys Friday, May 15 Billy Wisniewski, U.S. Census Bureau Doug Currivan, RTI International Laura McKenna, U.S. Census Bureau Paul Biemer, RTI International Tamara Terry, RTI International Gordon Brown, RTI International

www.aapor.org/conference 79 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session F Friday, May 15, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Session 7 Session 8 Panel: Public Opinion and Energy Policy: Methodological Briefs: I’ll Do Anything for Pipelines, Nuclear Power and Fracking a Better Response Rate Organizer: Timothy B. Gravelle, University of Essex Moderator: Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau Moderator: Geoffrey Feinberg, Yale University Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Using the Study Sponsor Name in CATI Framing Trans-Border Energy Transportation: Introductions: Effects on Call Outcomes and Media’s Impact on Public Opinion Eligibility Rates Andrea Lawlor, King’s University College, Western Mehera Baugher, Abt SRBI University Martina Smith, Abt SRBI Kelly Daley, Abt SRBI Framing and the Pipeline: Analyzing the Persuasiveness of Arguments For and Against the Does a Pre-Notice Letter Affect Response in Keystone XL Energy Pipeline in Canada and the the Internet Collection Mode in the American United States Community Survey? Erick Lachapelle, Université de Montréal Padraic A. Murphy, U.S. Census Bureau Timothy B. Gravelle, University of Essex Andrew W. Roberts, U.S. Census Bureau Christopher Borick, Muhlenberg College The Effects of Persuasion Messages in the Energy Knowledge as a Predictor of Attitudes Advance Letter toward Nuclear Power Cong Ye, American Institutes for Research Joe Murphy, RTI International Brian Southwell, RTI International Formal or Friendly: Does Messaging Style Impact Sarah Parvanta, RTI International Survey Response? Kerry Y. Levin, Westat Same Old NIMBY Phenomenon? The Effect of Jocelyn Newsome, Westat Proximity on Americans’ Perceptions about Stephanie Beauvais Dennig, Westat Hydrofracking Brenda Schafer, Internal Revenue Service Matthew Barnes, West Virginia University Pat Langetieg, Internal Revenue Service Melissa Vigil, Internal Revenue Service Developing and Testing a Framework for Michael Sebastiani, Internal Revenue Service Understanding Public Support of “Fracking” Jessica Alcorn, Indiana University Maximum Bang for Minimum Buck: Using Complex Olga Schenk, Indiana University Incentive Targeting Strategies to Improve Panel John D. Graham, Indiana University Compliance John Rupp, Indiana University Darin D. Harm, The Nielsen Company Sanya Carley, Indiana University Christine Heiss, The Nielsen Company Michelle Lee, Indiana University Yu Zhang, Indiana University

Friday, May 15 Friday, Ashley Clark, Indiana University

www.aapor.org/conference 80 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session F Friday, May 15, 4:15 p.m. – 5:45 p.m.

Session 8 (continued) Methodological Briefs: I’ll Do Anything for a Better Response Rate Can a Magnet Attract Respondents? Incentive Type and Monetary Value Effects in an RDD Survey Matt Jans, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research John Rauch, Westat Sherman Edwards, Westat David Grant, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research Royce Park, UCLA Center for Health Policy Research

Investigating the Relationship Between Nonmonetary Incentives, Questionnaire Length and Response Rates in a Physician Survey Eric Jamoom, National Center for Health Statistics Paul C. Beatty, Bureau of Census

A Response Rate That Was Too Good to be True: Detecting and Explaining Fraud in a Pharmacy Based Consumer Web Survey Peter Batra, College of Pharmacy University of Michigan

Finding the Best Time to Make Contact Attempts for Face-to-Face Interviews Dato Tsabutashvili, Gallup Neli Esipova, Gallup Friday, May 15

www.aapor.org/conference 81 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 16 Time Event Location 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Fun Run/Walk Southside of pool by (Check in at 6:30 a.m.) beach entrance Sponsored by

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Committee Meetings AAPOR History Committee Conference Room 220

Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Investment Comittee Conference Room 319 Standards Committee Conference Room 212-213 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open Great Hall 4-6 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions G Session 1: Mini-Conference: Combining Probability and Regency Ballroom 2 Non-Probability Samples Session 2: Incentive Effects Regency Ballroom 1 Session 3: Evaluating Polling Accuracy Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: The Most Important Problem: Regency Ballroom 3 Immigration or Energy? Session 5: Surveying Children and Teens Diplomat Ballroom 1 Session 6: Field Effects, Survey Participation and Data Quality Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Multi-Mode Surveys Minimizing Cost Diplomat Ballroom 4 While Maintaining Quality Session 8: Twitter Data for Social Research: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Empirical Evidence 9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 Sponsored by

10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Sessions H Session 1: Mini-Conference: Regency Ballroom 2 Matching and Weighting Opt-In Panels Session 2: Computer-Administered Self-Interviewing (CASI): Regency Ballroom 1 Impact of Setting, Interviewer and Voice Characteristics Session 3: Building and Evaluating Likely Voter Models Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: Freedom and Other Hot Topics in Public Opinion Regency Ballroom 3 Session 5: Professional Development Diplomat Ballroom 1 Panel: Training for Survey Research: Who We Need? Where We Train Them? And, How Are We Going to Fill the Jobs of the Future? Session 6: Weighting and Imputation Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Methodological Briefs: Online Surveying and Diplomat Ballroom 4 Recruiting - Recent Developments and Technological Innovations Session 8: Mobile Effects in Panel Surveys Diplomat Ballroom 5

www.aapor.org/conference 82 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Saturday, May 16 Saturday, May 16 Time Event Location 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Committee Meetings Communications Committee Conference Room 214 Education Committee Conference Room 319 Membership and Chapter Relations – Chapter Reps Conference Room 212-213 AASRO Luncheon Conference Room 312-313 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Luncheon and Activities Awards Ceremony Great Hall 1-3 12:45 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. Speed Networking Session 2 Conference Room 307 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Dessert Reception in the Exhibit Hall Great Hall 4-6 “Meet the Author” Session #3 2015 AAPOR Book Award Winner Ed.: Peter V Marsden Social Trends in American Life: Findings from the General Social Survey since 1972 (Princeton University Press, 2012) Demonstration Session #3: “How to” Texas Hold’em Beginners Demo Poster Session #3 2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions I Session 1: Mini-Conference Panel: Regency Ballroom 2 AAPOR Big Data Task Force Panel Session 2 Mode Effects Regency Ballroom 1 Session 3: Scrub-A-Dub: Telephone Sampling Scrubbing Diplomat Ballroom 3 and Working Rates Session 4: Media Influence on Public Opinion Regency Ballroom 3 Session 5: Cultural Consideration of Interviewing Diplomat Ballroom 1 in Africa and the Middle East Session 6: Panel Survey Refinements Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Panel: Interviewer-Respondent Interactions Diplomat Ballroom 4 in a Total Survey Error Framework Session 8: Experimenting and Developing Mobile Diplomat Ballroom 5 Device Questionnaires 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Membership & Business Meeting Regency Ballroom 2 6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. President’s Reception Great Hall 1-2 Foyer Sponsored by

7:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Awards Banquet Great Hall 1-3 Sponsored by 10:00 p.m. – 1:00 a.m. Casino Night and Texas Hold’em Charity Poker Tournament Great Hall 5

www.aapor.org/conference 83 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session G Saturday, May 16, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference: Combining Probability Incentive Effects and Non-Probability Samples Moderator: Ryan Hubbard, Westat Moderator: Brady T. West, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Location: Regency Ballroom 1 Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Non-Monetary Incentives Related to the Survey Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Combining a Probability Based Telephone Sample Topic and Survey Participation with an Opt-in Web Panel Nicholas Ruther, Abt SRBI Randal ZuWallack, ICF International Dianne Rucinski, Abt SRBI James Dayton, ICF International David P. Eisenman, UCLA; Los Angeles City Dept of Naomi Freedner-Maguire, ICF International Public Health Katherine J. Karriker-Jaffe, Alcohol Research Group Thomas K. Greenfield, Alcohol Research Group The Effect of Large Monetary Incentives on Survey Completion Costs: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment Fit for Purpose: Supplementing RDD Surveys with Online Opt-In Panels Maximilian Schmeiser, Federal Reserve Board Joanne Hsu, Federal Reserve Board Robert P. Agans, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Catherine C. Haggerty, NORC at the University of Chicago Shannon Nelson, NORC at the University of Chicago A Comparison of Online Panels with GSS and ANES Data The Effectiveness of Using Prepaid Incentives in a Elizabeth S. Zack, Indiana University Mixed-Mode Survey John M. Kennedy, Indiana University Linda S. Mendenko, Mathematica Policy Reserach Heinrich Hoch, Mathematica Policy Research Can a Non-Probability Sample Be Used to Measure Priyanka Anand, Mathematica Policy Research Emerging Tobacco Product Use Among Young Adults? Rebecca DiGiuseppe, Mathematica Policy Research Ryan McInerney, Mathematica Policy Research James J. Dayton, ICF International Tala Fakhouri, ICF International Preliminary Results from an Incentive Experiment for Ohio PRAMS Evaluating a Propensity Score Adjustment for Combining Probability and Non-Probability Marilyn I. Wilkinson, Abt SRBI Samples in a National Survey Rebecca Devlin, Abt SRBI Melissa VonderBrink, Ohio Department of Health Kurt R. Peters, ICF International Connie Geidenberger, Ohio Department of Health Heather Driscoll, ICF International Katie Labrecque, Abt SRBI Pedro Saavedra, ICF International

www.aapor.org/conference 84 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session G Saturday, May 16, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 2 (continued) Session 3 Incentive Effects Evaluating Polling Accuracy Are Incentive Effects on Response Rates and Moderator: Mary McDougall, CfMC Survox Solutions Nonresponse Bias in Large-Scale, Face-to-Face Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Surveys Generalizable to Germany? Evidence from Ten Experiments Evaluation of Mid-Term Election Polling in Georgia Klaus Pforr, GESIS – Leibniz-Institute for the Social Seth Brohinsky, Abt SRBI Sciences Dean Williams, Abt SRBI Michael Blohm, GESIS – Leibniz-Institute for the Social Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Sciences Annelies G. Blom, University of Mannheim Sources of Error in the 2014 Midterm Pre-Election Barbara Erdel, German Federal Employment Agency Polls Barbara Felderer, University of Mannheim Natalie Jackson, Huffington Post/Pollster.com Mathis Fräßdorf, DIW Berlin Mark Blumenthal, Huffington Post/Pollster.com Kristin Hajek, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Susanne Helmschrott, University of Mannheim Judging The Accuracy of Public Opinion Polls in Corinna Kleinert, Institut für Arbeits- und Berufsforschung Referendums Achim Koch, GESIS – Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences Thomas R. Marshall, University of Texas at Arlington Ulrich Krieger, University of Mannheim Martin Kroh, DIW Berlin Measurements and Determinants of Polling Silke Martin, GESIS – Leibniz-Institute for the Social Accuracy: Comparing Measures of Accuracy and Sciences Assessing Effects of Polling Practices Denise Saßenroth, DIW Berlin Jacob Sohlberg, University of Gothenburg, Department Claudia Schmiedeberg, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität of Political Science München Mikael Gilljam, University of Gothenburg, Department of Eva-Maria Trüdinger, Universität Stuttgart Political Science Beatrice Rammstedt, GESIS – Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences Evaluation of Methods for Polling Third Party Candidates Incentive Use Tracking and the Effect of Incentives Joseph W. Lenski, Edison Research on Interview Completion for the General Social Randy Brown, Edison Research Survey Beth Fisher, NORC at the University of Chicago What Happened in North Carolina? The 2014 Michael Buha, NORC at the University of Chicago Elections Through the Lens of the High Point University Poll Martin J. Kifer, High Point University Brian McDonald, High Point University

www.aapor.org/conference 85 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session G Saturday, May 16, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Session 4 Session 5 The Most Important Problem: Surveying Children and Teens Immigration or Energy? Moderator: Dianne Rucinski, Abt SRBI Moderator: Larry Luskin, ICF International Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Location: Regency Ballroom 3 A New Tool to Collect Ego-Centered Network Data Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Problems with the “Most Important Problem in Online Surveys Question:” How Question Wording and Format Tobias H. Stark, Utrecht University Impact the American Public’s Priorities Jon Krosnick, Stanford University Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago Luck of the Draw: A Comparison of Probability- Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Based Samples for Youth Dan Malato, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer Cantrell, American Legacy Foundation Becky Reimer, NORC at the University of Chicago Elizabeth C. Hair, American Legacy Foundation Emily Alvarez, NORC at the University of Chicago Valerie Williams, American Legacy Foundation Nicole Willcoxon, NORC at the University of Chicago Alexandria A. Smith, American Legacy Foundation Randall K. Thomas, GfK Contact, Contexts, and Public Attitudes Toward Donna M. Vallone, American Legacy Foundation Illegal Immigration Timothy B. Gravelle, University of Essex Does Modality Matter? Comparing Smoking Behavior Among 18-21 Year Olds Across Online, Beyond Innumeracy: Examining Qualitative In-Person and Telephone Surveys Misperceptions About Immigrants in Finland Peter Messeri, Mailman School of Public Health, Daniel E. Herda, Merrimack College Columbia University Jennifer Cantrell, American Legacy Foundation Valerie Williams, American Legacy Foundation Visual Framing of Unconventional Energy: How Support Shapes Interpretations of Environmental Haijun Xiao, American Legacy Foundation Risk and Economic Opportunity Alexandria Smith, American Legacy Foundation Paul Mowery, Biostatistics, Inc Erik P. Bucy, Texas Tech University Donna Vallone, American Legacy Foundation Amber Krause, Texas Tech University Matthew Van Dyke, Texas Tech University Andy King, Texas Tech University Implementing a Large Scale Population-Based Youth Online Health Survey in a Non-School Melanie Sarge, Texas Tech University Setting Amy Kristen Leite Bennett, Hennepin County Public Health Department Mei Ding, Hennepin County Public Health Department David C. Johnson, Hennepin County Public Health Department Urban Landreman, Hennepin County Public Health Department Komal Mehrotra, Hennepin County Public Health Department Emily Thompson, Hennepin County Public Health Department

www.aapor.org/conference 86 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session G Saturday, May 16, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 5 (continued) Session 6

Surveying Children and Teens (continued) Field Effects, Survey Participation and Discrimination and Digital Abuse Among Socially Data Quality Networked Teenagers and Young Adults in the Moderator: Carla Jackson, Abt SRBI United States Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Emily R. Alvarez, NORC at the University of Chicago Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Evaluating Two Differential Survey Treatment Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Strategies Jennifer Agiesta, Associated Press Gerry Dirksz, Experian Marketing Services Karen Swift, Experian Marketing Services Testing Alternative Methods to Enhance the Pat Pellegrini, Experian Marketing Services Validity and Feasibility of Internet Based Research Charlie Palit, University of Wisconsin Among Children and Their Parents Christine Kudisch, Experian Marketing Services Keisha Miles, Institute for Survey Research - Temple David Lustig, Experian Marketing Services University Rachel Teneralli, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Fieldwork Effort, Response Rate and the Heidi Gunwald, Institute for Survey Research - Temple Distribution of Survey Outcomes: A Multi-Level University Meta-Analysis Nina Hoe, Institute for Survey Research - Temple Patrick Sturgis, University of Southampton University Ian Brunton-Smith, University of Surrey Joel Williams, TNS-BMRB

Is it Worth the Effort? Contact Attempts and Nonresponse Bias Reduction in a Large-Scale Cross-National Survey Tanja Kunz, Darmstadt University of Technology Marek Fuchs, Darmstadt University of Technology

The Workload, Effort, and Quality Associated with Collecting Data on Vacant American Community Survey Addresses Gina K. Walejko, U.S. Census Bureau

Towards Determining an Optimal Contact Attempt Threshold for a Large-Scale Personal Visit Survey Adam Safir, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Lucilla Tan, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

www.aapor.org/conference 87 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session G Saturday, May 16, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Session 7 Multi-Mode Surveys Minimizing Cost While Maintaining Quality Moderator: Martin Wulfe, MWulf Consulting Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4

Telephone Prompting to Obtain Survey Assessing Differences in Web versus Telephone Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Participation via Less Expensive Modes: Results Survey/Interview Respondents and Responses from an Experiment in a Nationally Representative in a Multimode Survey among a Low Eligibility Mixed-Mode Establishment Survey Population Lauren D. Harris-Kojetin, National Center for Health Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Statistics Zhen Zhao, Centers for Disease Control Manisha Sengupta, National Center for Health Statistics Meena Khare, National Center for Health Statistics Melissa Hobbs, RTI International Holly Hill, Centers for Disease Control Angela Greene, RTI International Sarah Reagan-Steiner, Centers for Disease Control Vincent Rome, National Center for Health Statistics David Yankey, Centers for Disease Control

Knowing When to Stop: Evaluating First 5 LA Benefits and Challenges of Web Surveys in Family Survey Data Based on Data Collection Mix-Mode Designs: Demographic and Data Mode and Difficulty to Complete an Interview Quality Differences Across Modes in Survey of Andrea Mayfield, NORC at the University of Chicago Households Recovering From Superstorm Sandy Ying Li, NORC at the University of Chicago David Sterrett, NORC at the University of Chicago Alicia Frasier, NORC at the University of Chicago Dan Malato, NORC at the University of Chicago Ned English, NORC at the University of Chicago Michael J. Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Jeni Vanicek, NORC at the University of Chicago Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Joelle Greene, Harder+Company Community Research Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Melinda Leidy, First 5 LA Becky Reimer, NORC at the University of Chicago

Mixed-Mode Experiment - Evaluation of Effects on Data Quality, Response Rates and Cost Reduction Mikaela Johanna Jarnbert, Statistics Sweden Johan Eklund, Statistics Sweden

SAPOR Student Paper Winner Panel Attrition: What’s Sex Got to Do With It? Laura L. Frankel, Duke University

www.aapor.org/conference 88 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session G Concurrent Session H Saturday, May 16, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 8 Session 1 Panel: Twitter Data for Social Research: Mini-Conference: Matching and Weighting Empirical Evidence Opt-In Panels Organizer and Moderator: Jill A. Dever, RTI International Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Moderator: Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Discussant: Michael Stern, NORC at the University of Chicago Matching an Internet Panel Sample of Health Care Personnel to a Probability Sample Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Charles DiSogra, Abt SRBI Total Twitter Error? A Discussion of Surveys and Stacie Greby, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Twitter for Examining Attitudes toward Marijuana K.P. Srinath, Abt SRBI Legalization Andrew Burkey, Abt SRBI Yuli Patrick Hsieh, RTI International Carla Black, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Joe Murphy, RTI International John Sokolowski, Abt SRBI Xin Yue, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Using Twitter Data to Calibrate Retrospective Sarah Ball, Abt Associates Assessments in Surveys Sara Donahue, Abt Associates Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Elizabeth Hou, University of Michigan Weighting and Sample Matching Effects for an Michael F. Schober, New School for Social Research Online Sample Frederick G. Conrad, University of Michigan J. Michael Brick, Westat Cliff Lampe, University of Michigan Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Lauren Guggenheim, University of Michigan Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Scott Keeter, Pew Research A “Collective-vs-Self” Hypothesis for When Twitter Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research and Survey Data Tell the Same Story Nancy Mathiowetz, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Frederick G. Conrad, University of Michigan Michael F. Schober, New School for Social Research Can Surveys Posted on Government Websites Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Give Fair Representations of Public Opinion? Lauren Guggenheim, University of Michigan Michelle Kobayashi, National Research Center, Inc. Cliff Lampe, University of Michigan Elizabeth Hou, University of Michigan Matching an Internet Panel Sample of Pregnant Women to a Probability Sample Opportunities of Social Media in Personal and Andrew M. Burkey, Abt SRBI Societal Wellbeing Charles DiSogra, Abt SRBI Munmun De Choudhury, Georgia Tech Stacie Greby, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Scott Counts, Microsoft Research K.P. Srinath, Abt SRBI Eric Horvitz, Microsoft Research Carla Black, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Andres Monroy-Hernandez, Microsoft Research John Sokolowski, Abt SRBI Gloria Mark, University of California, Irvine Helen Ding, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Sarah Ball, Abt Associates Sara Donahue, Abt Associates

www.aapor.org/conference 89 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session H Saturday, May 16, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Session 1 (continued) Session 2 Mini-Conference: Matching and Weighting Computer-Administered Self-Interviewing Opt-In Panels (CASI): Impact of Setting, Interviewer and Weighting Web Panel Data at the Community Level Voice Characteristics Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Moderator: David A. Raglin, U.S. Census Bureau Saturday, May 16 Saturday, John M. Boyle, ICF International Location: Regency Ballroom 1 James Dayton, ICF International Lew Berman, ICF International Can Interviewer Behaviors During ACASI Affect Data Quality? Emilia Peytcheva, RTI International Brady West, University of Michigan

Effects of ACASI Voice Choice and Voice Persona on Reports to Questions About Sensitive Behaviors Among Young Adults Kerryann DiLoreto, University of Wisconsin Survey Center Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin Survey Center Karen Jaques, University of Wisconsin Survey Center Nadia Assad, University of Wisconsin Survey Center

Race-of-Interviewer Effect in the Computer- Assisted Self-Interview Module in a Face-To-Face Survey Yichen Wang, NERA Economic Consulting Mingnan Liu, SurveyMonkey

How Interview Location Affects Respondent’s Disclosure of Sensitive Information H. Yanna Yan, University of Michigan

Comparison of Text-To-Speech with Human Voice Recordings on Comprehension of Survey Questions in Audio Computer-Assisted Self- Interviewing Emily McFarlane Geisen, RTI International Gretchen McHenry, RTI International Patty LeBaron, RTI International Gil Rodriguez, RTI International Grace O’Neill, SAMHSA Peggy Barker, SAMHSA Dicy Painter, SAMHSA Joel Kennet, SAMHSA

www.aapor.org/conference 90 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session H Saturday, May 16, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 3 Session 4 Building and Evaluating Likely Voter Freedom and Other Hot Topics in Public Models Opinion Moderator: G. Evans Witt, PSRAI Moderator: Barbara Robles, Federal Reserve Board Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Location: Regency Ballroom 3

The Choice is Yours: Comparing Alternative Global Approval of U.S., EU and Russia’s Likely Voter Models within Probability and Non- Leadership on the Brink of a New Cold War Probability Samples Julie Ray, Gallup Robert Benford, GfK Neli Esipova, Gallup Randall K. Thomas, GfK Anita Pugliese, Gallup Jennifer Agiesta, Associated Press Emily Swanson, Associated Press A Cross-Cultural Look at Religious Tolerance Caitlin E. Deal, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Voter Turnout Sensitivity Analysis: Towards a More Allan L. McCutcheon, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Parsimonious Combinatorial Likely Voter Model Joseph Chris Jackson, Ipsos Public Affairs Afghanistan: After the Presidential Transition Julia Clark, Ipsos Public Affairs Matthew Warshaw, Afghan Center for Socio-Economic Clifford Young, Ipsos Public Affairs and Opinion Research Gary Langer, Langer Research Associates The Effects and Effectiveness of Likely Voter Stephen Hornbeck, D3 Systems Inc. Models in Pre-Election Surveys Amanda Bajkowski, D3 Systems Inc. David L. Vannette, Stanford University Christopher Weiss, Langer Research Associates Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University Public Opinion and Media Coverage about Using Voter File Validation to Improve Likely Voter Freedom – The Case of Germany Models: The Case of 2014 Thomas Roessing, University of Mainz Ruth Igielnik, Pew Research Center Thomas Petersen, Institut fuer Demoskopie Allensbach Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Michael Dimock, Pew Research Center Ukraine and the West vs. Russia and the Rest: Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center The Media Battle for Public Opinion Kenneth M. Goldstein, University of San Francisco Neli Esipova, Gallup Julie Ray, Gallup Estimating the 2014 National House Vote: What Dato Tsabutashvili, Gallup Can Be Learned Lydia Saad, Gallup What Defines Democracy? Public and Elite Frank Newport, Gallup Perceptions of Democratic Norms and Structures Jeffrey M. Jones, Gallup Frank Louis Rusciano, Rider University Stephanie Kafka, Gallup Josephine Boyle, Rider Univesity Michael Brogan, Rider University

www.aapor.org/conference 91 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session H Saturday, May 16, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Session 5 Session 6 Professional Development Panel: Training Weighting and Imputation for Survey Research: Who We Need? Moderator: Timothy Triplett, Urban Institute Where We Train Them? And, How Are We Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Going to Fill the Jobs of the Future? Multiple Imputation for Complex Surveys: An Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Organizer: Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt SRBI Overview of the State of the Art Moderator: Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM Joseph L. Schafer, United States Census Bureau Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 The Influence of Attrition Weights on the Training Needs in Survey Research Methods: Evaluation of Measurement Reactivity in an An Overview Intensive Longitudinal Study Graham Kalton, Westat Jamie Griffin, University of Michigan Megan E. Patrick, University of Michigan Training for the Modern Survey Statistician Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt SRBI PANJAAPOR Student Paper Award Winner Examining Best Practices for Sampling and Social Science Survey Methodology Training: Weighting Dual-Frame Surveys Understanding the Past and Assessing the Present Elizabeth Kantor, Rutgers School of Arts and Sciences to Shape Our Future Scott Fricker, Bureau of Labor Statistics Not So Standard: The Impact of Audience Matt Jans, UCLA Imputation on Standard Errors of TV Ratings Mikelyn Meyers, U.S. Census Bureau Lukasz Chmura, The Nielsen Company Scott Bell, The Nielsen Company On-the-Job: What to Expect and How to Succeed Victoria Tsay, The Nielsen Company Mikelyn Meyers, U.S. Census Bureau Barbara C. O’Hare, U.S. Census Bureau Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt SRBI Matt Jans, UCLA

Survey Informatics: The Future of Survey Methodology and Survey Statistics Training in the Academy? Allan L. McCutcheon, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Jill Dever, RTI International

www.aapor.org/conference 92 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session H Saturday, May 16, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 7 Session 8 Methodological Briefs: Online Surveying Mobile Effects in Panel Surveys and Recruiting - Recent Developments Moderator: Alice Robbin, Indiana University and Technological Innovations Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Moderator: Florian Keusch, University of Mannheim, Germany Seymour Sudman Student Paper Award Winner Effects of Mobile Versus PC Web on Survey Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Response Quality: A Crossover Experiment in a How Fast Can I Get Survey Results? Assessing Probability Web Panel Demographics Differences in Cumulative Daily Christopher Antoun, University of Michigan Response Rates to Web Panel Surveys Kirti N. Kanitkar, Gallup The Changing Landscape of Technology and Its Jenny Marlar, Gallup Effects on Online Survey Data Quality Nicole Mitchell, Survey Sampling International A Systematic Approach to Usability Evaluation of Web Survey The Effects of Adding a Mobile-Compatible Design Lin Wang, U.S. Census Bureau to the American Life Panel Temika Holland, U.S. Census Bureau Alerk Amin, RAND Corporation Marylisa Gareau, U.S. Census Bureau Vera Toepoel, Utrecht University Peter Lugtig, Utrecht University Attrition in a Probability-Based Mixed-Mode Panel: Does Survey Mode Matter? Purposefully Mobile: Experimentally Assessing Bella Struminskaya, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Device Effects in an Online Survey Social Sciences Frances M. Barlas, GfK Michael Bosnjak, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Randall K. Thomas, GfK Sciences Patricia Graham, GfK

What Day of Week Would You Like to Answer Our The Mobile Influence: How Mobile Participants Survey? A Large-Scale Randomized Experiment Affect Survey Results Maria Andreasson, University of Gothenburg Frances M. Barlas, GfK Randall K. Thomas, GfK Boosting Response Rates in Online Longitudinal Studies: A Dose of Funny App vs. Web for Surveys of Smartphone Users Jessica M. Rath, Legacy Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center Andrea C. Villanti, Legacy Ruth Igielnik, Pew Research Center Valerie Williams, Legacy Molly Green, Legacy Paul Mowery, Biostatistics Inc Demonstration Session #3 Donna M. Vallone, Legacy Saturday, May 16, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Comparing Social Media and Traditional Location: Great Hall 4-6 Recruitment Methods: Which is Most Effective? Jennifer Anderson, Westat “How to” Texas Hold’em – Beginner’s Demonstration Jocelyn Newsome, Westat Kerry Levin, Westat Lee Childs April Oh, National Cancer Institute www.aapor.org/conference 93 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 3 Saturday, May 16, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

1. Influences on Response Latency in a Web Survey 8. English or Español? Examining the Relationship Benjamin Phillips, Abt SRBI between Language Choice and Survey Quality Stanislav Kolenikov, Abt SRBI among Bilingual Respondents? Elaine Howard Ecklund, Rice University Jennifer Haskell, The Nielsen Company Allison Ackermann, Abt SRBI Anh Thu Burks, The Nielsen Company

Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Ho Won Cheng, Abt SRBI Vera Kurmlavage, The Nielsen Company Kumar Rao, The Nielsen Company 2. Reducing Attrition Among a Sample of At Risk Teens 9. Doubling Down: Examining Survey Response Tiffany Henderson, Abt SRBI Rates After Increasing Questionnaire Length Dianne Rucinski, Abt SRBI Amanda Libman, The Nielsen Company Kim Francis, Abt Associates Kelly Bristol, The Nielsen Company Michelle Woodford Martin, Abt Associates Leah Christian, The Nielsen Company

3. Reducing Coverage Error in a Web Survey of 10. The Paradox of Postcards: Examining the College Students Effectiveness in Study Recruitment Julie Pacer, Abt SRBI Kay Ricci, The Nielsen Company Kelly Daley, Abt SRBI Lauren Walton, The Nielsen Company Tracie Yancey, The Nielsen Company 4. Use of Continuation and Call-Back Interview Options to Increase the BRFSS Asthma Survey 11. Crimes of Consolidation: Findings for Combining Response Rate Household Communications Barbara M. Fernandez, Abt SRBI Kay Ricci, The Nielsen Company Marilyn Wilkinson, Abt SRBI Lauren Walton, The Nielsen Company Dennis Daly, Abt SRBI Jennifer Romano Bergstrom, Fors Marsh Group Andrew Burkey, Abt SRBI Tracie Yancey, The Nielsen Company Robin Gentry, The Nielsen Company 5. Comparing Results from Telephone Reinterview with Unmoderated, Online Cognitive Interviewing 12. Text That: SMS for Survey Data Collection in William P. Mockovak, Bureau of Labor Statistics Developing Markets Jeff Scagnelli, The Nielsen Company 6. Contrasting Stylized Questions of Sleep with Diary Jacques Human, The Nielsen Company Measures from the American Time Use Survey Janice Linnane, The Nielsen Company Robin L. Kaplan, Bureau of Labor Statistics Brandon Kopp, Bureau of Labor Statistics 13. Estimating Store Sales Using Photography Polly Phipps, Bureau of Labor Statistics David Quach, The Nielsen Company Lukasz Chmura, The Nielsen Company 7. Only for the Young at Heart: Co-Viewing on Mobile Choongkoo Lee, The Nielsen Company Devices and Viewing on the Go? Victoria Tsay, The Nielsen Company Anh Thu Burks, The Nielsen Company Jennifer Haskell, The Nielsen Company Kumar Rao, The Nielsen Company Helena Mendrisova, The Nielsen Company

www.aapor.org/conference 94 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Poster Session 3 Saturday, May 16, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 16 Location: Great Hall 4-6

14. Validation of Metrics: A Comparative Analysis of 18. RTI Mobile Maps Application for Field Surveys Predictive- and Criterion-Based Validation Tests in Katherine Morton, RTI International a Qualitative Study Charles Loftis, RTI International Erin Michele Fordyce, NORC at the University of Chicago Bonnie Shook-Sa, RTI International Sabrina Bauroth, NORC at the University of Chicago Catherine Vladutiu, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, 19. Fit for Purpose: An Enhanced Quality Perspective Health Resources and Services Administration for the National Internet Flu Survey Michael Bostwick, RTI International 15. Leveraging Area Probability Sampling in Recruiting Jill A. Dever, RTI International Households for Web Surveys M. Christopher Stringer, RTI International Steven Pedlow, NORC at the University of Chicago Tammy A. Santibanez, Centers for Disease Control Al Tupek, NORC at the University of Chicago Anup Srivastav, Centers for Disease Control Kennon Copeland, NORC at the University of Chicago Stacie Greby, Centers for Disease Control Peng-Jun Lu, Centers for Disease Control 16. When “Number 1” is “The Best!” Experiment to Mansour Fahimi, GfK Assess Scale Understanding Across Cultures Michael Lawrence, GfK John Lee Pratt Holmes, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) 20. Effect of the Mode of Collection in Statistics Abdoulaye Diop, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Canada’s Fuel Consumption Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Agnes Waye, Statistics Canada Kien Trung Le, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Serge Godbout, Statistics Canada Buthaina Al Khulaifi, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Pierre Daoust, Statistics Canada Research Institute (SESRI) Rima Charbaji Elkassem, Qatar U. Social & Economic 21. Challenges in Developing a New Collection Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Strategy for the Canadian Community Health Semsia Al-Ali Mustafa, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey (CCHS) Redesign Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Marie-Claude Duval, Statistics Canada

17. Labor Migration in the GCC and Workers’ Rights 22. Experiences in Improving Response Rates for Abdoulaye Diop, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Household Surveys Research Institute (SESRI) Sylvie Bonhomme, Statistics Canada Kien Trung Le, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) 23. The Redesigned Canadian General Social Survey: John Lee Pratt Holmes, Qatar U. Social & Economic Our First Experience in a Multi-Mode Collection Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Environment Mohamed Al Ansari, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Pierre Caron, Statstics Canada Engi Assaad Ahmed Elmaghraby, Qatar U. Social & Marie-Hélène Miville, Statistics Canada Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Patrick St-Cyr, Statistics Canada Catherine Nasrallah, Qatar U. Social & Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) 24. Assessing the Validity of Two Methods of Collecting the Number of Rooms in Housing Units: Is there a Measure of Truth? Mikelyn V. Meyers, U.S. Census Bureau Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau www.aapor.org/conference 95 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Poster Session 3 Saturday, May 16, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Location: Great Hall 4-6

25. Interviewer Compliance and Data Accuracy: 31. Money Talks: Purposeful Incentive Increases in a Evidence from the Field Longitudinal RCT Mandi Martinez, U.S. Census Bureau Ronald E. McCowan, Decision Information Resources, Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau Inc. Sylvia R. Epps, Decision Information Resources, Inc.

Saturday, May 16 Saturday, 26. Distribution of Characteristics by Mode in a Ronald H. Bass, Approximetrix Sequential Multi-Modal Survey David A. Raglin, U.S. Census Bureau 32. Your Money’s No Good Here: Who Returns a Prepaid Incentive? 27. What are the Effects of Proposed Changes to the Ashley Kaiser, American Institutes for Research American Community Survey Internet Instrument? Danielle Battle, American Institutes for Research Mary Frances E. Zelenak, U.S. Census Bureau Rachel T. Horwitz, U.S. Census Bureau 33. Differential Reporting of Administrative Record Data by Cell Respondent Location 28. Are You Still There? Using Respondent-Provided Becky Reimer, NORC at the University of Chicago Email Addresses to Send Invitations for an On-Line Dan Malato, NORC at the University of Chicago Survey Christopher Ward, NORC at the University of Chicago Jonathan Hoechst, Tetra Tech Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Mandy Pom, Tetra Tech Jenny Kelly, NORC at the University of Chicago Peg Krecker, Tetra Tech Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago

29. A Randomized Pilot Study of Three Approaches to 34. Going It Alone: Experiences of a Volunteer Helping Increase Participation in the GuLF STUDY Follow- a Not-for-Profit Organization to Conduct a Survey Up Interview Karen L. Goldenberg, Retired Polly P. Armsby, Social & Scientific Systems, Inc. Matthew D. Curry, Social & Scientific Systems, Inc. 35. Examining Survey Response with a “Choose Your Carley L. Prynn, Social & Scientific Systems, Inc. Own Adventure” Approach Ryan J. Chaffee, Social & Scientific Systems, Inc. Tami Buhr, Opinion Dynamics John A. McGrath, Social & Scientific Systems, Inc. Melanie Munroe, Opinion Dynamics Richard R. Kwok, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences 36. Mode Effect for Minimally Invasive Questions Larry S. Engel, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Compared to Invasive Questions Dale P. Sandler, National Institute ofEnvironmental Health Sari E. Schy, NORC at the Univesity of Chicago Sciences Alyssa Ghirardelli, NORC at the University of Chicago

30. Will Personalized Graphics Help Improve 37. How Much Do You Hate the Other Guy? More So Response Rates in Distrustful Populations? On the Web Than On the Phone Morgan S. Jones, East Tennessee State University Jeffrey Gottfried, Pew Research Center Stephanie P. Elliott, East Tennessee State University Ruth Igielnik, Pew Research Center

www.aapor.org/conference 96 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Poster Session 3 Saturday, May 16, 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 16 Location: Great Hall 4-6

38. Recruitment into a Clinical Trial: Comparison of 44. The Influence of Question Order on Social Two Online Sample Sources Desirability Bias in a Telephone Survey Jordon Peugh, SSRS Florian Keusch, University of Mannheim Ellen Meier, Medical University of South Carolina Ting Yan, Westat Amy Boatright, Medical University of South Carolina David L. Vannette, Stanford University Amy Wahlquist, Medical University of South Carolina James Lepkowski, University of Michigan Matthew Carpenter, Medical University of South Carolina 45. An Exploration of Survey Questions that Implicitly 39. Using Non-Probability Sampling Techniques to Categorize Respondents and Implications for Track Seasonal Flu Activity Empirically Based Question Design Principles Zachary H. Lewis, Ipsos Public Affairs Stephanie Willson, National Center for Health Statistics Mary Choi, Ipsos Public Affairs 46. Can An Importance Prompt Reduce Item 40. The AARP National and State Online Fraud Survey Nonresponse For Demographic Items Across Web Jennifer Sauer, AARP and Mail Modes? Joanne Binette, AARP Glenn D. Israel, University of Florida

41. Korean Occupational Prestige Scale: From KGSS 47. The Problem of Double Confounding of Interviewer (Korean General Social Survey) and Area Effects Hong Joon Yoo, Sungkyunkwan University Koen Beullens, Centre for Sociological Research - KU Shin Jin, Sungkyunkwan University Leuven Geert Loosveldt, Centre for Sociological Research - KU Leuven 42. A Neighborhood-Based Approach to Understanding Health and Healthy Living in Urban Communities Katelyn Duffy, Westat Denise St. Clair, Westat Vasudha Narayanan, Westat Ismael Flores Cervantes, Westat

43. How to Code School Names More Efficiently: Common Sense, Scripting and a Novel SAS Application Matt Jans, University of California Los Angeles Akbar Akbari Esfahani, University of California Los Angeles Ninez Ponce, University of California Los Angeles

www.aapor.org/conference 97 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session I Saturday, May 16, 2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference Panel: AAPOR Big Data Mode Effects Task Force Panel Moderator: Ryan Hubbard, Westat Organizer and Location: Regency Ballroom 1 Moderator: Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM From Telephone to the Web: The Challenge of Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Mode of Interview Effects In Public Opinion Polls Examples for Big Data Use in Official Statistics Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center and Public Opinion Research Nancy Mathiowetz, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center Lilli Japec, Statistics Sweden Ruth Igielnik, Pew Research Center

Paradigm Shift and Risks Involved An Evaluation of the Effect of Mode-Switching in Julia Lane, American Institutes for Research Panel Surveys Using Recall Data Nick Allum, University of Essex Big Data Process and Data Quality Frederick G. Conrad, University of Michigan Paul Biemer, RTI International Characteristics of Web, Mail and Phone Responders to a Survey About the Health Skills Required to Integrate Big Data into Public Insurance Marketplace Opinion Research HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research Abe Usher, HumanGeo Stacey Bielick, American Institutes for Research Daniel Harwell, American Institutes for Research How to Gain Insights from Big Data Steven Garfinkel, American Institutes for Research Paul Decker, Mathematica Mode Effects on Response to Religion-Related Survey Questions Gregory Smith, Pew Research Center Elizabeth Sciupac, Pew Research Center Jessica Martinez, Pew Research Center

Evaluating Mixed-Mode Redesigns Strategies Against Single-Mode and Hybrid-Mode Benchmarks: The Case of the Crime Victimization Survey Thomas Klausch, Utrecht University Joop Hox, Utrecht University Barry Schouten, Statistics Netherlands

www.aapor.org/conference 98 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session I Saturday, May 16, 2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 3 Session 4 Scrub-A-Dub: Telephone Sampling Media Influence on Public Opinion Scrubbing and Working Rates Moderator: Samara Klar, University of Arizona Moderator: Katie Dekker, NORC at the University of Chicago Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Do Polls Drive the News or Does News Drive the Landline Frame Changes From 2010 Through 2014 Polls? A Meta-Analysis of Polling Questions and And Their Implications Big News Stories Marilyn Wilkinson, Abt SRBI Malaena Jo Taylor, University of Connecticut Dennis Daly, Abt SRBI Barbara Fernandez, Abt SRBI What’s Wrong With the News? Perceptions of Andrew Burkey, Abt SRBI News Coverage Among African Americans and Hispanics Use of Phone Number Usability Indicators to Jennifer Benz, NORC at the University of Chicago Improve Calling Efficiency and Reduce Cost Nicole Willcoxon, NORC at the University of Chicago Emily Alvarez, Robin J. Gentry, The Nielsen Company NORC at the University of Chicago Tom Rosenstiel, The American Press Institute Trevor Tompson, NORC at the University of Chicago Is That a Good Phone Number? Scrubbing Phone Jennifer Agiesta, Associated Press Numbers Appended to an ABS Sample Lawnzetta T. Yancey, The Nielsen Company Political Conspiracies: Who Believes What and David Malarek, Marketing Systems Group Why? Dan Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University Implications for Weighted Survey Estimates When PublicMind Poll Flagged-Inactive Cell Phones Are Excluded or Krista Jenkins, Fairleigh Dickinson University Subsampled PublicMind Poll Marci Schalk, Abt SRBI Peter Woolley, Fairleigh Dickinson University Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center PublicMind Poll Courtney Kennedy, Abt SRBI Chintan Turakhia, Abt SRBI Real-World Agenda-Setting: Linking Different Dean Williams, Abt SRBI Types of Voters to Media Reporting on Political Events Predicting Sample Performance in Telephone Evelyn Bytzek, University of Koblenz-Landau Surveys Ina E. Bieber, Goethe-University Frankfurt Kristie Healey, ICF International Sigrid Rossteutscher, Goethe-University Frankfurt Joshua Brown, ICF International Philipp Scherer, Goethe-University Frankfurt

Transparency, Survey Literacy and Motivated Reasoning in the Public Interpretation of Poll Results Ozan Kuru, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Michael Traugott, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Josh Pasek, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

A Comparative Study of Public Opinion Regarding Digital Technologies and Information Privacy Ann E. Williams, Georgia State University www.aapor.org/conference 99 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session I Saturday, May 16, 2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Session 5 Session 6 Cultural Consideration of Interviewing in Panel Survey Refinements Africa and the Middle East Moderator: Ronaldo Iachan, ICF International Moderator: Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, Research Support Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Services Inc. Let Me Tell You What You Told Me: Dependent Saturday, May 16 Saturday, Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Interviewing in Establishment Surveys Third Party Presence During Face-to-Face Heather Ridolfo, National Agricultural Statistics Service Interviews: Interviewer-Level Predictors and Effect Jennifer Edgar, Bureau of Labor Statistics on Reporting Sensitive Attitudes Zeina Mneimneh, University of Michigan Flexible Stratification Julie de Jong, University of Michigan Etienne Josserand, The Nielsen Company Mansoor Moaddel, University of Maryland William Waldron, The Nielsen Company

How Does Interviewer Social Status Affect Self- Using Paradata to Predict Case Completion Reported Attitudes About Democracy? Evidence Outcomes on the General Social Survey (GSS) from 20 African Countries Jodie Daquilanea, NORC at the University of Chicago Charles Q. Lau, RTI International Generating Synthetic Longitudinal Data for The Implications of Gender-Matching on Survey Radio Reach Research in Egypt Ekaterina Sotiris, The Nielsen Company Jessica M. Beaird, D3 Systems, Inc. Jiaquan Fan, The Nielsen Company Samuel Solomon, D3 Systems, Inc. Etienne Josserand, The Nielsen Company William Waldron, The Nielsen Company Research in Afghanistan: Strategies for Overcoming Methodological Challenges Attrition in Digital Ratings Panels Parwez Besmel, Northern Arizona University Tim L. Oltman, The Nielsen Company Frederic Solop, Northern Arizona University

Challenges of Building and Maintaining Consistent Interviewer Nationality Effects: Assessing the Panels in Emerging Markets Impact of Non-Citizen Interviewers on Survey Response in Qatar Max Richman, GeoPoll King Beach, GeoPoll Kien Trung Le, SESRI Matthew Harber, GeoPoll Jill Wittrock, University of Michigan Roxana Elliott, GeoPoll Justin Gengler, SESRI Anna Cotter, University of Michigan

Do The Media Construct Gender? A Comparative Study of Traditional and New Media’s Role in Constructing Egyptian Youth Gender’s Perceptions Souraya Ahmad El Badaoui, Cairo University

www.aapor.org/conference 100 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session I Saturday, May 16, 2:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Saturday, May 16 Session 7 Session 8 Panel: Interviewer-Respondent Experimenting and Developing Mobile Interactions in a Total Survey Error Device Questionnaires Framework Moderator: Don A. Dillman, Washington State University Organizer and Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Moderator: Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Response Option Order Effects for Different Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Scale Lengths in Online Surveys Using Different Comparing the Interviewer Variance Introduced by Response Devices Standardized and Conversational Interviewing Johan Martinsson, University of Gothenburg Brady T. West, University of Michigan Frederick G .Conrad, University of Michigan What They Can’t See Can Hurt You: Improving Frauke Kreuter, Joint Program in Survey Methodology/ Grids for Online Surveys on Mobile Devices IAB Randall K. Thomas, GfK Felicitas Mittereder, University of Michigan Frances M. Barlas, GfK Patricia Graham, GfK Refusal Conversions across Calls: Interviewer’s Thomas Subias, GfK Actions in Initial Calls and Their Consequences Nora Cate Schaeffer, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Impact of Screen Size on Data Quality Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Chicago Douglas Williams, Westat Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin-Madison Aaron Maitland, Westat Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin-Madison Andrew Mercer, Westat Bo Hee Min, University of Wisconsin-Madison Roger Tourangeau, Westat Ellen Dinsmore, University of Wisconsin-Madison Examining the Impact of Mobile First and Why Do Interviewers Speed Up? An Examination Responsive Web Design on Desktop and Mobile of Changes in Interviewer Behaviors Over the Respondents Course of the Survey Field Period Kevin Tharp, Indiana University Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska-Lincoln What Is The Impact of Smartphone Optimization on Long Surveys? The Effect of Question Characteristics on Jennifer Brooks, Indiana University Respondent and Interviewer Behaviors Shimon Sarraf, Indiana University Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois at Chicago James S. Cole, Indiana University Timothy P. Johnson, University of Illinois at Chicago Young Ik Cho, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Mobile Devices for the Collection of Sensitive Sharon Shavitt, University of Illinois at Urbana- Information Champaign Roger Tourangeau, Westat Noel Chavez, University of Illinois at Chicago Doug Williams, Westat Saul Weiner, University of Illinois at Chicago Aaron Maitland, Westat Andrew Mercer, Westat Recording What the Respondent Says: Does Question Format Matter? Jolene D. Smyth, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln www.aapor.org/conference 101 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program AAPOR Day-at-a-Glance Sunday, May 17 Time Event Location 8:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. AAPOR Registration Desk Open Great Hall Registration 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Short Course 7: A Small Course on Big Data for Conference Room 212-213 Survey Researchers 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Sessions J Session 1: Mini-Conference Panel: Regency Ballroom 2 Using Latent Class Analysis to Evaluate Survey Quality Session 2: Partisan Identity and Ideological Formulation Regency Ballroom 1 Session 3: Sampling Local Areas With Cell Phones Diplomat Ballroom 3 Session 4: Polling Potpourri: Tobacco, Alcohol and Firearms Regency Ballroom 3 Session 5: Topical Issues in Measuring Sexual Violence and Diplomat Ballroom 1 Victimization: Effects of Questions, Interviewers and Context Session 6: Building Probability Based Web Panels Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Interviewers, Interviewing and Data Quality Diplomat Ballroom 4 Session 8: Social Media Data Mining: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Staying on the Cutting Edge 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions K Session 1: Mini-Conference: Nonprobability Samples in Regency Ballroom 2 Election Surveys and Beyond Session 2: Applications from Market Research Regency Ballroom 1 Sunday, May 17 Sunday, to the Survey World Session 3: Methodological Briefs: Diplomat Ballroom 3 Sampling and Frame Building Session 4: Surveys on Science, Energy and Climate Change Regency Ballroom 3 Session 5: Panel: Quality of Qualitative Research: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Setting Standards for Qualitative Public Opinion Research and Pretesting Session 6: Web Panels: Recruitment and Retention Diplomat Ballroom 2 Session 7: Conversation, Rapport and Interaction: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Effects of Interviewers and Respondents on Data Quality Session 8: Maximizing Telephone and Cell Phone Diplomat Ballroom 5 Survey Participation

www.aapor.org/conference 102 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Short Course 7 Description Sunday, May 17, 8:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Course 7: A Small Course on Big Data for Survey Researchers Instructor: Trent D. Buskirk, Marketing Systems Group and Frauke Kreuter, University of Mannheim; University of Maryland, JPSM Location: Conference Room 212-213

Course Overview: The amount of data generated as a by-product in society is reduce cost, to improve estimates or to produce estimates growing fast, e.g., data from satellites, sensors, transactions, in a more timely fashion. However, Big Data pose several social media and smartphones. Such data are often referred interesting and new challenges to survey researchers to as Big Data, and can be used to create value in different and others who want to extract information from data. As areas such as health and crime prevention, commerce Robert Groves (2012) pointedly commented, the era is and fraud detection. An emerging practice in many areas “appropriately called Big Data and not Big Information”, is to append or link Big Data sources with more specific because there is a lot of work for analysts before information and smaller scale sources that often contain more limited can be gained from “auxiliary traces of some process that is information. This practice has been used for some time by going on in society.” survey researchers in constructing frames by appending auxiliary information that is often not directly available on In this course we explore how Big Data concepts, processes the frame, but could be obtained from an external source. and methods can be used within the context of Survey

Using Big Data has the potential to go beyond the sampling Research. Throughout this course we will illustrate key Sunday, May 17 phase for survey researchers and in fact has the potential concepts using specific survey research examples including to influence the social sciences in general. Big Data is of tailored survey designs and nonresponse adjustments and interest for public opinion researchers and agencies that evaluation. produce statistics to find alternative data sources either to

www.aapor.org/conference 103 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session J Sunday, May 17, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference: Using Latent Class Partisan Identity and Ideological Analysis to Evaluate Survey Quality Formulation Organizer and Moderator: Kirby Goidel, Texas A&M Clyde Tucker, Moderator: Location: Regency Ballroom 1 American Institutes for Research; CNN Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Ideological Self-Identification, Political Values and Partisanship Latent Class Analysis: What, Why and How Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center Paul Biemer, RTI International Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Alec Tyson, Pew Research Center Survey Measurement Errors That Are Not All One- Way: Applying the Latent Class MTMM Model Is There An Implicit Agreement about the Terms of Daniel Oberski Public Debate? New Methodology and Findings Andrei Boutyline, University of California, Berkeley Using a Two-Part Markov Latent Class Model to Examine the Quality of Consumer Expenditure The Gendered Roots of Political Engagement Reports Laura Lazarus Frankel, Duke University Brian Meekins, Bureau of Labor Statistics Clyde Tucker, American Institutes for Research; CNN Political Polarization and Public Attitudes About Science: Beyond Climate Change Using Latent Class Models to Identify Problem Cary Funk, Pew Research Center Items: An Empirical Appraisal

Sunday, May 17 Sunday, Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center Roger Tourangeau, Westat Frauke Kreuter, University of Maryland, JPSM Why Americans Deny their Partisan Identities and Ting Yan, University of Michigan What It Means for Politics Samara Klar, University of Arizona Comparison of Ratings and Rankings for Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University Measuring Work Values Preferences: A Latent Class Segmentation Approach Guy Moors, Tilburg University Ingrid Vriens, Tilburg University John Gelissen, Tilburg University

www.aapor.org/conference 104 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session J Sunday, May 17, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Session 3 Cellphone Sampling at the State Level: Geographic Accuracy and Coverage Concerns Sampling Local Areas With Cell Phones Stephanie Kafka, Gallup Moderator: Karol Krotki, RTI International Brad Hoffmann, Gallup Manas Chattopadhyay, Gallup Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3

Use of Small Area Analysis in Survey Analysis for Health Policy: Example from the 2015 Ohio Session 4 Medicaid Assessment Survey Daniel Joseph Weston, The Ohio Colleges of Medicine Polling Potpourri: Tobacco, Alcohol and Government Resource Center Firearms Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International Moderator: Heidi Guyer, University of Michigan Bo Lu, The Ohio State University Timothy Sahr, The Ohio Colleges of Medicine Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Government Resource Center Views about Marijuana – Analyzing the Correlates Lance Couzens, RTI International of Support for Legalization Chengzhou Zhang, The Ohio Colleges of Medicine Government Resource Center Alec Tyson, Pew Research Center Jocelyn Kiley, Pew Research Center Sunday, May 17 Reducing Cell Phone Coverage Bias in Geographically Targeted RDD Samples By Gun Ownership in the United States: Measurement Weighting for Residential Mobility Issues and Trends Rachel Martonik, Abt SRBI Tom W. Smith, NORC at the University of Chicago Tara Merry, Abt SRBI Jaesok Son, NORC at the University of Chicago Stephen Immerwahr, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene When Do Religion and Science Conflict? Michael Sanderson, New York City Department of Health Besheer Mohamed, Pew Research and Mental Hygiene Cary Funk, Pew Research Center Andy Weiss, Abt SRBI Becka Alper, Pew Research Center Michael Battaglia, Battaglia Consulting Group, LLC Rachel Martonik, Abt SRBI A Population-Based Smartphone Survey on Josh Appelbaum, Abt SRBI Tobacco Use Sean Hu, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Methods to Account for Classification Error in Naomi Freedner-Maguire, ICF International County Assignment Based on Rate Center in a James Dayton, ICF International Periodic Survey Linda Neff, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Caroline W. Blanton, RTI International Marcus Berzofsky, RTI International The Powerful Effects of Social Resources on Bo Lu, Ohio State University Community Resilience: An In-Depth Study of Kimberly Peterson, RTI International Twelve Neighborhoods’ Recovery from Superstorm Lance Couzens, RTI International Sandy Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Daniel Malato, The Association Press – NORC Center Timothy Sahr, Ohio State University Trevor Tompson, The Association Press – NORC Center Robert Ashmead, Ohio State University Jennifer Benz, The Association Press – NORC Center Amy Ferketich, Ohio State University Becky Reimer, The Association Press – NORC Center Thomas Duffy, RTI International David Sterrett, The Association Press – NORC Center Emily Alvarez, The Association Press – NORC Center www.aapor.org/conference 105 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session J Sunday, May 17, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Session 5 Session 6 Topical Issues in Measuring Sexual Building Probability Based Web Panels Violence and Victimization: Effects of Moderator: Chuck Shuttles, GfK Questions, Interviewers and Context Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 Moderator: Clarissa R. Steele, University of Wisconsin-Madison Establishing the Probability-Based American Trends Panel Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Chintan Turakhia, Abt SRBI Interviewer Effects and the Administration of Nick Bertoni, Abt SRBI Sensitive Behaviorally Specific Questions Molly Caldaro, Abt SRBI Reanne L.M. Townsend, Westat Charles DiSogra, Abt SRBI Aaron Maitland, Westat Scott Keeter, Pew Research Center Antonia Warren, Westat Kyley McGeeney, Pew Research Center David Cantor, Westat Advance Postcard Mailing Improves Web Panel Comparing Three Measures of Sexual Assault Survey Participation Charles DiSogra, David Cantor, Westat Abt SRBI Kyley McGeeney, Darby Steiger, Westat Pew Research Center Scott Keeter, Shannan Catalano, U.S. Department of Justice Pew Research Center Andrew Burkey, Reanne Townsend, Westat Abt SRBI Nick Bertoni, Abt SRBI Molly Caldaro, Abt SRBI Improving Recall of Crime for the National Crime Victimization Survey Sunday, May 17 Sunday, Participation Effects in Panel Surveys: Evidence Rene Bautista, NORC at the University of Chicago From Two Randomized Experiments Lisa Lee, NORC at the University of Chicago Sebastian Lundmark, Pamela Loose, NORC at the University of Chicago University of Gothenburg Mikael Gilljam, Stephanie Poland, NORC at the University of Chicago University of Gothenburg Shannan Catalano, U.S. Department of Justice Web Survey Invitations: Design Features to Improve Response Rates Do the Self-Report Data Reflect the Real Burden of Lifetime Exposure to Sexual Violence Among Girls Jon Hughes, Gallup Aged 13 to 24 Years in Malawi? Jenny Marlar, Gallup Amy Z. Fan, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Howard Kress, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention James Mercy, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Designing a Companion Survey to the NCVS Using a Mail Questionnaire Sherman Edwards, Westat Pamela Giambo, Westat Pamela Broene, Westat Michael Planty, U.S. Department of Justice J. Michael Brick, Westat Sharon Lohr, Westat

www.aapor.org/conference 106 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session J Sunday, May 17, 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Session 7 Session 8 Interviewers, Interviewing and Data Panel: Social Media Data Mining: Quality Staying on the Cutting Edge Moderator: John Stevenson, Organizer: Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau University of Wisconsin Survey Center Moderator: Kathleen Kephart, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5

Examining Interviewers’ Ratings of Respondents’ Assessing Brand Perceptions with Social Media Health: Associations with Health Correlates, David A. Schweidel, Goizueta Business School, Respondents’ Self-Rated Health, and Mortality Emory University Dana Garbarski, Loyola University Chicago Nora Cate Schaeffer, University of Wisconsin-Madison Digital Research on Climate Change: Turning to Jennifer Dykema, University of Wisconsin-Madison Social Media Jason Boxt, Glover Park Group Understanding Paralinguistic and Linguistic Colleen Campbell, Glover Park Group Strategies in Research Interviews

Casey Langer Tesfaye, The Nielsen Company Development of Age-Prediction Algorithms for Sunday, May 17 Darin Harm, The Nielsen Company Twitter Followers Antonio Morgan-Lopez, RTI International Accessing Quality of Interviewer Observations in Measuring Subjective Questions Topic Discovery in Text-Driven Social Science Mengmeng Zhang, American Institutes for Research Research Lindsay Ryan, University of Michigan Philip Resnik, University of Maryland Jacqui Smith, University of Michigan

A New Method for the Analysis of Interviewer Variance, With an Empirical Application Patrick Sturgis, University of Southampton Ian Brunton-Smith, University of Surrey George Leckie, University of Bristol

Interviewer Effects: Gender, Islamic Hijab, and Respondents’ Sociopolitical and Cultural Attitudes in a Nationally Representative Survey in Tunisia Zeina Mneimneh, University of Michigan Kristen Cibelli, University of Michigan Julie de Jong, University of Michigan Mansoor Moaddel, University of Maryland

DC-AAPOR Student Paper Award Winner Do Interviewer Effects Matter: Evidence from European Social Survey Ashley Amaya, JPSM at University of Maryland Delancey Gustin, University of Maryland Herschelle Lisette Sanders, University of Maryland Ji Qi, University of Michigan www.aapor.org/conference 107 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session K Sunday, May 17, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Session 1 Session 2 Mini-Conference: Non-Probability Applications from Market Research to the Samples in Election Surveys and Beyond Survey World Moderator: Mark A. Schulman, Abt SRBI Moderator: Dawn V. Nelson, U.S. Census Bureau Location: Regency Ballroom 2 Location: Regency Ballroom 1

Reaching Wider, Going Deeper: Incorporating Digging Deeper: Exploring Consumers’ Sample Source Variation and Other Considerations Subconscious Perceptions in Survey Research into MRP Adjustments of Polling Estimates for Megan Peitz, Gongos, Inc. Blended River Samples Joe Cardador, Gongos, Inc Robert A. Petrin, Ipsos Public Affairs Neale A. El-Dash, Sleek Data “Quality” in CATI Surveys: What does it Mean to Market Research Practitioners? Self-Reported Voting Patterns on the Day of the Wojciech Jablonski, University of Lodz Election Zachary H. Lewis, Ipsos Public Affairs Adapting Conjoint Techniques to the CATI Alan Roshwalb, Ipsos Public Affairs Environment Edward Paul Johnson, Survey Sampling International Acing the Midterms: A Unique Approach to Pre- Pete Booth, Infosurv Election Polling Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Activating Implicit Memory in a Survey through Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Priming Noble Kuriakose, SurveyMonkey Samantha Mower, The Nielsen Company Sunday, May 17 Sunday, Thomas Wells, The Nielsen Company Weighting to Scale: The Nature and Measurement Antonia Toupet, The Nielsen Company of Selection Effects in Online Sample Yannick Dufresne, Université Laval Audience Segmentation to Support Consumer Charles Tessier, Université Laval Engagement in Using Healthcare Benefits Clifton van der Linden, Vox Pop Lab Frank Funderburk, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Meta-Analysis of Online Panel and Non-Panel Diane Field, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Sampling: Electoral and Non-Electoral Behavior Clarese Astrin, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Metrics Services Julia Clark, Ipsos Public Affairs Clifford Young, Ipsos Public Affairs Robert Petrin, Ipsos Public Affairs

www.aapor.org/conference 108 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session K Sunday, May 17, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Session 3 Methodological Briefs: Sampling and Frame Building Moderator: Paul B. Schroeder, Abt SRBI Location: Diplomat Ballroom 3

Probabilistic Record Linkage to the National Comparing Eligibility Rates and Demographic Plan and Provider Enumeration System for Data Characteristics Across Multiple Online Recovery and Validation in Physician Sampling Recruitment Methods in a Smoking Cessation Frames Study Akash A. Desai, American Institutes for Research Derick Brown, RTI International Grace Wang, American Institutes for Research Linda Squiers, RTI International Sarah Ng, Amgen Jill Dever, RTI International Janice Tzeng, RTI International Comparing Surveys Based on RDD and ABS Brian Southwell, RTI International Samples Draw to Represent the Same Populations: Suzanne Dolina, RTI International Are There Demographic and Health Differences? Sidney Holt, George Washington University Amy Sanders, ICF Interactive David R. Johnson, Pennsylvania State University Sunday, May 17 Yunfeng Shi, Pennsylvania State University Erik Augustson, National Institutes of Health Donald S. Miller, Pennsylvania State University To Re-Mail Or Not to Re-Mail: Evaluating Use of Chain Referral Sampling to Build a Panel of Occupancy Status in an Address-Based Latino Families Household Mail Survey Christine Cowles, Abt SRBI Cameron Brook McPhee, American Institutes for Mary Haan, University of California, San Francisco Research Allison Aiello, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Michelle Cantave, American Institutes for Research Mark Masterton, American Institutes for Research A Validation of R-Indicators as a Measure of the Risk of Bias Using Data from a Nonresponse Automated SMS Text Messaging as a Tool in Follow-Up Survey Public Opinion Research Caroline Roberts, University of Lausanne Nina DePena Hoe, Temple University Caroline Vandenplas, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Heidi Grunwald, Temple University Keisha Miles, Temple University Are Women Less Likely to Answer Cell Phones? Sarah Dipko, Westat Using Auxiliary Data to Increase Efficiency of Sampling Rental Units Darby Steiger, Westat David Cantor, Westat Randal ZuWallack, ICF International Joshua Brown, ICF International Thomas Brassell, ICF International Davia Spado, ICF International

www.aapor.org/conference 109 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session K Sunday, May 17, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Session 4 Session 5 Surveys on Science, Energy and Panel: Quality of Qualitative Research: Climate Change Setting Standards for Qualitative Public Moderator: Richard L. Clark, Castleton College Opinion Research and Pretesting Location: Regency Ballroom 3 Organizer: Jennifer H. Childs, U.S. Census Bureau Moderator: Casey Langer Tesfaye, The Nielsen Company The Influence of Political Ideology on Politicized Beliefs About Science Discussant: Margaret Roller, Roller Marketing Research Rebecca R. Donaway, Middle Tennessee State University Location: Diplomat Ballroom 1 Jason B. Reineke, Middle Tennessee State University Ensuring Quality in Qualitative Research through Content Analysis: The GAO Approach Attitudes Toward Unconventional Energy S. Andrew Stavisky, Government Accountability Office Production: An Emerging Political Prism? Erik P. Bucy, Texas Tech University Collaborative Approaches to Qualitative Reliability Melissa R. Gotlieb, Texas Tech University and Validity: Examples from Evaluation and Policy Bryan McLaughlin, Texas Tech University Research Diane Purvin, Yale University School of Medicine/The Climate Change Policy and Public Opinion in Consultation Center Canada Keith Neuman, The Environics Institute for Survey Using Conjoint Analysis to Improve the Validity of Research Focus Group Results Rebecca Quarles, QSA Research Saving Energy: The Vital Role of Survey Research Sunday, May 17 Sunday, in Evaluating Low-Income Energy Efficiency Programs The NSF Interdisciplinary Standards for Systematic Qualitative Research: Daniel Bausch, APPRISE Their Relevance Ten Years Later Kevin McGrath, APPRISE Ronald Chenail, Abraham S. Fischler School of Education Nova Southeastern University The Effect of Question Wording on Measurement of Science Literacy International Development of a Quality Framework Aaron Maitland, Westat in the Qualitative Context Roger Tourangeau, Westat Karen Kellard, The Social Research Centre Hanyu Sun, Westat Yanna Yan, University of Michigan

www.aapor.org/conference 110 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Concurrent Session K Sunday, May 17, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Session 6 Session 7 Web Panels: Recruitment and Retention Conversation, Rapport and Interaction: Moderator: Rossi Dobrikova, Experian Marketing Services Effects of Interviewers and Respondents Location: Diplomat Ballroom 2 on Data Quality Moderator: Beth Ellen Pennell, Institute for Social Research, The Implications of Survey Experience and University of Michigan Panel Conditioning on Data Quality Location: Diplomat Ballroom 4 Michael Henderson, Louisiana State University D. Sunshine Hillygus, Duke University Effects of Interviewer and Respondent Behavior on Data Quality: An Investigation of Question Types The Role of Device Type and Respondent and Interviewer Learning Characteristics in Internet Panel Survey Breakoff Antje Kirchner, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Allan L. McCutcheon, Gallup Research Center Kristen Olson, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Impact of Images on Survey Participation, The Impact of Rapport on Data Quality in CAPI and Respondents and Online Panel Recruitment Video-Mediated Interviews: Disclosure of Sensitive

Mingnan Liu, SurveyMonkey Information and Item Nonresponse Sunday, May 17 Noble Kuriakose, SurveyMonkey Hanyu Sun, Westat Jon Cohen, SurveyMonkey Sarah Cho, SurveyMonkey Interviewer Voice Characteristics and Data Quality Nuttirudee Charoenruk, Survey Research and Methodology Program, University of Nebraska- Lincoln

Using Data Mining to Examine Interviewer- Respondent Interactions in Calendar Interviews Robert F. Belli, University of Nebraska L. Dee Miller, University of Nebraska Leen-Kiat Soh, University of Nebraska Tarek Al Baghal, University of Essex

Interviewer-Respondent Interactions in Conversational and Standardized Interviewing: Results from a National Face-to-Face Survey in Germany Felicitas Mittereder, Michigan Program in Survey Methodology, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Jen Durow, Michigan Program in Survey Methodology, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Brady T. West, Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Frauke Kreuter, Joint Program in Survey Methodology- University of Maryland Frederick G. Conrad, Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor www.aapor.org/conference 111 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Concurrent Session K Sunday, May 17, 10:15 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Concurrent Session K Concurrent Session K Session 7 (continued) Session 8 Conversation, Rapport and Interaction: Maximizing Telephone and Cell Phone Effects of Interviewers and Respondents Survey Participation on Data Quality (continued) Moderator: Wendy Hicks, Westat Does an Introductory Sentence in an Opinion Location: Diplomat Ballroom 5 Question Cause Acquiescence Response Bias? Inclusion of Cell Phone Households in the Jon A. Krosnick, Stanford University 2014 FDA Health and Diet Survey Bo MacInnis, Stanford University Alan Roshwalb, Ipsos Public Affairs Ana Villar, City University London Chung-Tung Lin, U.S. Food and Drug Administration Agnélé S. Lawson, Ipsos Public Affairs

I Think I Know You: Matching Local Area Codes in National Telephone Surveys Heather Knappen, Metrix Matrix Inc. Chris Horn, Metrix Matrix Inc.

Impact of Pre-Notices on Response Rate in a National RDD study in Norway Sofia Pinero Kluch, Gallup Robert Tortora, Gallup

Sunday, May 17 Sunday, Ken J. Kluch, Gallup

The Effect of Varying Incentive Amounts on Physician Survey Response HarmoniJoie Noel, American Institutes for Research Grace Wang, American Institutes for Research Akash Desai, American Institutes for Research Alison Huang, American Institutes for Research

Use of a Reimbursement to Increase the Proportion of Pay-As-You-Go Cellphone Respondents Marcus E. Berzofsky, RTI International Bo Lu, Ohio State University George L. Couzens, RTI International Caroline Blanton, RTI International Kimberly Peterson, RTI International Jamie Ridenhour, RTI International Tim Sahr, The Ohio State University Robert Ashmead, The Ohio State University Amy Ferketich, The Ohio State University Tom Duffy, RTI International

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135 Volume 78 / Number 2 ISSN 0033-362X (Print) Volume 78 • Number 2 • Summer 2014 ISSN 1537-5331 (Online) www.poq.oxfordjournals.org

Public Opinion The official journal of AAPOR Public Opinion Quarterly Public Quarterly Articles red scare? revisiting Joe Mccarthy’s influence on 1950s elections Adam J. Berinsky and Gabriel S. Lenz considerations of survey error in surveys of Hispanics David Dutwin and Mark Hugo Lopez Highly-ranked by Impact Factor Prevalence and Moderators of the candidate Name-Order effect: evidence from statewide General elections in california

tHe POlls Josh Pasek, Daniel Schneider, Jon A. Krosnick, Alexander Tahk, trends—Public Opinion toward Homosexuality and Gay rights in Great Eyal Ophir, and Claire Milligan Britain Which is the Better investment for Nonresponse Adjustment: Ben Clements and Clive D. Field Purchasing commercial Auxiliary Data or collecting interviewer Observations? Summer 2014 / Pages 369–563 in Communication, Political Jennifer Sinibaldi, Mark Trappmann, and Frauke Kreuter BOOK reVieWs Changing Minds or Changing Channels? Partisan News in an Age of reseArcH NOtes Choice Foreign-sponsorship effects in Developing-World surveys: evidence Kevin Arceneaux and Martin Johnson from a Field experiment in lebanon Reviewed by Natalie Jomini Stroud Daniel Corstange Science, and Social Sciences. How Partisan Media Polarize America Partisan Bias among interviewers Matthew levendusky Andrew Healy and Neil Malhotra Reviewed by Jason Husser longer interviews May Not Affect subsequent survey Participation Propensity Peter Lynn MANUscriPt reFerees, 2013 the impact of Partisan sponsorship on Political surveys Roger Tourangeau, Stanley Presser, and Hanyu Sun errAtA Continued on back cover For More Information Visit: poq.oxfordjournals.org Volume 2 / Number 3 ISSN 2325-0984 (Print) ISSN 2325-0992 (Online) Volume 2 • Number 3 • September 2014 Sponsored by AAPOR and The www.jssam.oxfordjournals.org

American Statistical Association and Methodology Statistics Journal of Survey Journal of Survey Statistics Cutting edge scholarly articles on statistical and methodological issues and Methodology SURVEY STATISTICS Small Area Prediction of Proportions with Applications to the Canadian Labour Force Survey Emily J. Berg and Wayne A. Fuller Bridging Psychometrics and Survey Methodology: Can Mixed Rasch Models Identify for sample surveys, censuses, and Socially Desirable Reporting Behavior? Zeina N. Mneimneh, Steven G. Heeringa, Roger Tourangeau, and Michael R. Elliott

SURVEY METHODOLOGY Handling Frame Problems when Address-Based Sampling is Used for In-Person Household Surveys administrative record systems. 2014 / PagesSeptember 227– 359 Graham Kalton, Jennifer Kali, and Richard Sigman Th e Infl uence of Answer Box Format on Response Behavior on List-Style Open-Ended Questions Florian Keusch Producing Unbiased Estimates of Propensity Models During Data Collection James Wagner and Frost Hubbard Real-World Eye-Tracking in Face-to-Face and Web Modes For More Information Visit: Olena Kaminska and Tom Foulsham Scan to view this journal jssam.oxfordjournals.orgon your mobile device

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136 137 th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Index

A B Ben-Porath, Eran N. 16, 18, Bouterse, Jennifer M. 44, 64, 43, 66 76 Ackermann, Allison 94 Badaoui, Souraya Ahmad El Benson, Grant D. 20 Boutyline, Andrei 104 Agans, Robert P. 84 100 Benz, Jennifer 20, 43, 61, 86, Bowers, Ashley 17, 22 Agiesta, Jennifer J. 15, 17, 68, Baek, Jiwon 78 87, 88, 96, 99, 105 Boxt, Jason 107 87, 91, 99 Baghal, Tarek Al 111 Berg, Marcus 19 Boyd, Alicia 49 Aida, Masahiko 63, 78 Bajkowski, Amanda 91 Bergstrom, Jennifer C. Boyle, John M. 67, 90 Aiello, Allison 109 Baker, Reg 20 Romano 19, 54, 94 Boyle, Josephine 91 Ailshire, Jennifer 66 Ballou, Janice 64 Berkowitz, Susan 76 Bradford, Ben 69 Alarcon, Giovann 69 Ballou, McKenzie 55 Berman, Lew 67, 90 Brassell, Thomas 109 Alcorn, Jessica 80 Ball, Sarah 89 Bertoni, Nick 106 Bray, Rachel Michelle 71, 79 Allen, Laura 72, 78 Bankert, Alexa 73 Bertrand, Christian 48 Bremer, John 41 Allum, Nick 98 Barabas, Jason 52 Berzofsky, Marcus E. 49, 72, Brenner, Philip S. 53, 59 Alper, Becka A. 66, 105 Barba, Stefany 66 105, 112 Bricker, Jesse 43 Alqassass, Haneen B.K 49 Bardos, Maura 72 Besmel, Parwez 100 Brick, J. Michael 20, 67, 89, Alvarez, Emily R. 43, 86, 87, Bare, Nikki M. 73 Beullens, Koen 97 106 99, 105 Barker, Peggy 90 Beveridge, Andrew A. 21 Bristol, Kelly 94 Alwin, Duane F. 44, 53 Barlas, Frances M. 52, 78, 93, Bieber, Ina E. 99 Brodie, Mollyann 12, 15, 16, Amaya, Ashley E. 16, 17, 107 101 Bielick, Stacey 98 19, 45, 66, 69 Amer, Safaa R. 43 Barnes, Matthew 80 Biemer, Paul P. 19, 20, 79, 98, Broene, Pamela 106 Amin, Alerk 93 Barreto, Matt 59 104 Brogan, Michael 91 Anand, Priyanka 84 Barrett, Kirsten 74 Biggs, Jeremy 74 Brohinsky, Seth 85 Anderson, Jennifer 93 Barron, Martin 52, 70 Bilgen, Ipek 17, 64, 71, 75, 78 Broich, Carsten 73 Anderson, Melissa 50 Bartels, Larry 20 Binette, Joanne 77, 97 Brooks, Jennifer 101 Andreasson, Maria 93 Bass, Ronald H. 96 Bishop, Lauren 64 Brooks, Rhoda L. 12, 20 Ansari, Mohamed Al 95 Bates, Nancy 15, 16, 54 Black, Carla 89 Brown, Derick 109 Antoun, Christopher 93 Batra, Peter 81 Blanton, Caroline W. 49, 72, Brown, Gordon 79 Appelbaum, Josh 105 Battaglia, Michael P. 19, 105 105, 112 Brown, Joshua 99, 109 Armsby, Polly P. 96 Battle, Danielle 64, 78, 96 Blarcom, Timothy Van 49 Brown, Randy 85 Arunachalam, Hariharan 65, Baugher, Mehera 80 Blewett, Lynn 44 Brunton-Smith, Ian 87, 107 68 Bauman, Sandra L. 12, 21 Blohm, Michael 85 Bucy, Erik P. 86, 110 Ashmead, Robert 49, 72, 105, Baumgardner, Stephanie 50 Blom, Annelies G. 85 112 Buha, Michael 85 Baumgartner, Erin M. 53 Blumberg, Stephen J. 16, 20, Assad, Nadia 90 Buhr, Tami 96 Bauroth, Sabrina 95 69 Astrin, Clarese 108 Bulgar-Medina, Justine 53 Bausch, Daniel 110 Blumenthal, Mark M. 15, 85 Atkin, Gregory Scott 65, 68 Blum, Micheline 18, 48 Burkey, Andrew M. 89, 94, 99, Bautista, Rene 46, 54, 71, 106 106 Augustson, Erik 109 Boals, TraShawna 62 Beach, King 75, 100 Burkom, Diane 18 Ault, Kimberly L. 51 Boatright, Amy 97 Beaird, Jessica M. 100 Burks, Anh Thu 15, 74, 94 Averkiou, Eugene 48 Bonhomme, Sylvie 95 Beattie, Brett A. 53 Bursztein, Elie 52 Axelrad, Stephen 47 Boonman, Daniel 73 Beatty, Paul C. 15, 21, 78, 81 Buskirk, Trent D. 18, 19, 20, Axinn, William G. 71 Booth, Bradford 47 Bejcek, Brett 78 22, 64, 77, 103 Ayres, Whit 20 Booth, Pete 108 Belden, Nancy J. 20, 22 Butler, Sarah M. 21, 79 Borick, Christopher 80 Belli, Robert F. 50, 61, 65, 68, Bytzek, Evelyn 99 111 Bosnjak, Michael 76, 93 Bell, Rae Jean Proeschold 73 Bossarte, Robert 47 Bell, Scott 92 Bostwick, Michael 95 Benford, Robert 91 Boubakri, Jamal 75 Bennett, Amy Kristen Leite 86 Boudreaux, Michel 44

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C Cho, Sarah 15, 16, 62, 67, 77, Creel, Alisha H. 47 Ding, Mei 62, 86 89, 108, 111 Crimmins, Eileen 66 Dinsmore, Ellen 101 Cacciatore, Michael A. 72 Choudhury, Munmun De 89 Croen, Alyson 46 Diop, Abdoulaye 49, 95 Calabrese, Joseph 47 Chowdhury, Pranesh 60 Croes, Kenneth D. 59 DiPerna, Paul 48 Caldaro, Molly 106 Chowdhury, Sadeq R. 67 Crosby, Andrew W. 63 Dipko, Sarah 109 Callegaro, Mario 22 Cho, Young Ik 75, 101 Currivan, Douglas 15, 79 Dirksz, Gerry 87 Call, Kathleen Thiede 21, 44, Christian, Leah M. 18, 20, 45, 69, 76 Curry, Matthew D. 96 DiSogra, Charles 43, 89, 106 94 Campbell, Colleen 107 Curtin, Richard 60 Dobrikova, Rossi 76, 111 Cibelli, Kristen 107 Cannon, Geoff 43 Dolina, Suzanne 109 Ciruli, Floyd 16 Cano, Ashley N. 50 Donahue, Sara 89 Clair, Denise St. 97 D Cantave, Michelle 109 Donaway, Rebecca R. 110 Clark, Ashley 80 Dahlhamer, Jim 53 Cantor, David I. 18, 50, 106, Dovgala, Kate 74 Clark, Julia 75, 91, 108 Daley, Kelly 46, 80, 94 109 Drew, Lisa M. 77 Clark, Richard L. 110 Daly, Dennis 94, 99 Cantrell, Jennifer 86 Driscoll, Heather 43, 84 Clark, Sandra Luckett 50 Daniel, Johnnie 21 Caplan, James R. 15 DuBray, Piper Jean 70, 76 Clement, Scott F. 16, 78 Dan, Oana 49 Caporaso, Andrew R. 50 Duffy, Katelyn 97 Cobb, Curtiss 49 Daoust, Pierre 95 Cardador, Joe 108 Duffy, Thomas 49, 72, 105, Coffey, Stephanie 63 Daquilanea, Jodie 66, 100 Carey, James W. 76 112 Cohen, Gregory 47 Darling, Jill E. 18, 20, 21 Carley, Sanya 80 Dufresne, Yannick 108 Cohen, Jon 15, 22, 62, 67, 89, Daves, Robert P. 17 Carman, Katherine Grace 43 Dugan, Andrew B. 48, 60 108, 111 Davey, Victoria 47 Caron, Pierre 95 Dugger, Melissa 54 Cohen, Larry 17 Davis, Elisabeth 74 Carpenter, Matthew 97 Dumitrescu, Delia 79 Cohen, Michael P. 43 Davis, Robert 17 Carpenter, Rachel 64 Dunham, Elise M. 50 Cohen, Robin 69 Dayton, James J. 67, 84, 90, Casalino, Lawrence 74 Dunston, Sheba K. 59 Cohen, Steven B. 43 105 Caspar, Rachel A. 20, 21, 22 Durow, Jen 111 Cole, James S. 101 Deal, Caitlin E. 50, 91 Cassino, Dan 99 Durrant, Gabriele B. 61 Collins, Sara R. 69 Dean, David, Jr. 53 Catalano, Shannan 106 Dursa, Erin 47 Connelly, Anne 19 Deane, Claudia 17 Dutwin, David J. 12, 15, 18, Cavallaro, Kristin L. 76 Dean, Kayla 54 Connelly, Marjorie 15, 21 20, 21, 22, 41, 48, 52, 77 Cernat, Alexandru 72 Decker, Paul 19, 98 Conrad, Frederick G. 22, 62, Duval, Marie-Claude 95 Cervantes, Ismael Flores 20, 65, 89, 98, 101, 111 DeHaan, Robert 74 61, 97 Dworak, Piotr 50, 70 Consolvo, Sunny 52 Dekker, Katie 16, 66, 99 Chaffee, Ryan J. 96 Dykema, Jennifer 12, 15, 17, Coombs, Danielle Sarver 50 DeMarco, Donna 45 20, 59, 90, 101, 107 Chang, Wen 70 Coombs, Julia F. 61 Dennig, Stephanie A. Beauvais Chappell, Gary B. 64 Copeland, Kennon R. 60, 95 46, 75, 80 Charoenruk, Nuttirudee 111 E Cordova-Cazar, Ana Lucia 17, Desai, Akash A. 109, 112 Chattopadhyay, Manas 68, 50, 61 DeSantis, Jessica 54 Eagle, David E. 73 105 Corey, Michael 49 DeSimone, Tracey 48 Earp, Morgan 12, 64 Chaudhary, Anil Kumar 73 Corry, Nida 47 DesRoches, Catherine 74 Eck, Adam 65, 68 Chavez, Noel 75, 101 Cotter, Anna 100 Dever, Jill A. 67, 89, 92, 95, Ecklund, Elaine Howard 94 Chenail, Ronald 110 Counts, Scott 89 109 Eckman, Stephanie 18, 71 Chen, Ho Won 94 Couper, Mick P. 16, 17, 22, Devlin, Rebecca 84 Edelman, Murray 17 Cheung, Gina 42 68, 71 DiGiuseppe, Rebecca 84 Edgar, Jennifer 100 Chew, Kean 62 Courtright, Melanie 67 DiJulio, Bianca 66, 69 Edwards, Brad 22, 44 Childs, Jennifer H. 15, 16, 17, Couzen, G. Lance 49, 72, Dillman, Don A. 19, 79, 101 Edwards, Dorothy F. 59 19, 20, 62, 77, 79, 107, 110 105, 112 DiLoreto, Kerryann 90 Edwards, Michelle L. 48 Childs, Lee 93 Cowles, Christine 109 Dimock, Michael 91 Edwards, Sherman 81, 106 Chmura, Lukasz 92, 94 Cox, Daniel 48 Dineen, Jennifer 16, 22 Eggleston, Casey 77 Choi, Mary 97 Craighill, Peyton M. 15, 17, 20 Ding, Helen 89 Eibner, Christine 43 www.aapor.org/conference 139 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Index

Einaudi, Peter 51 Fernandez, Leticia E. 61 Geisen, Emily M. 17, 54, 90 Gutsche, Tania 60 Eisenman, David P. 84 Fiedler, Robert 74 Gelissen, John 104 Guyer, Heidi 46, 71, 76, 105 Eklund, Johan 88 Field, Diane 108 Geng, Can 62 Ekwueme, Donatus 67 Fienberg, Howard 20 Gengler, Justin 100 H Elam-Evans, Laurie 70 Finamore, John 63 Gentry, Robin J. 54, 94, 99 Haan, Mary 109 El-Dash, Neale A. 75, 78, 108 Fink, Eric 63 Gertseva, Arina 76 Haggerty, Catherine C. 75, 84 Elkassem, Rima Charbaji 95 Fiore, Andrew 49 Getman, David P. 48 Hair, Elizabeth C. 86 Elliott, Roxana 75, 100 Firth, Jamie 15, 45 Ghandour, Reem 45, 46 Hajek, Kristin 85 Elliott, Stephanie P. 96 Fisher, Beth 66, 85 Ghirardelli, Alyssa 96 Hal, Leslyn 48 Ellyne, Lissandra 50 Fitch, Matthew 51 Giambo, Pamela 106 Hamel, Elizabeth 17, 20, 45, Elmaghraby, Engi Assaad Fitzgerald, Rory 42 Gideon, Michael 70 60, 69 Ahmed 95 Fobia, Aleia Clark 79 Gildemeister, Stefan 69 Hamid, Mohammad 77 Eltinge, John L. 79 Fontes, Angela 62 Gilljam, Mikael 85, 106 Hammer, Heather 47 Enderle, Tobias 76 Fordyce, Erin Michele 95 Glasgow, Garrett 79 Hammond, Jessie 76 Engel, Larry S. 96 Forrestal, Sarah 65 Gleicher, David 50 Harber, Matthew 100 English, Cynthia 69 Foster, Kelly N. 50, 73 Godbout, Serge 95 Harm, Darin D. 45, 80, 107 English, Ned 17, 18, 19, 60, Foster, Eric 17 Goerman, Patricia L. 42 Harris-Kojetin, Lauren D. 88 64, 66, 70, 75, 88 Francis, Kim 94 Goidel, Kirby 20, 22, 49, 50, Harrison, Chase H. 17 Epps, Sylvia R. 48, 96 104 Frankel, Laura Lazarus 88, Harter, Rachel 18, 19, 51 Erdel, Barbara 85 104 Goldenberg, Karen L. 96 Harvey, Bonnie 74 Erdman, Chandra 70 Frankel, Martin 19 Goldman, Joseph M. 69 Harwell, Daniel G. 55, 60, 74, Ergun, Damla 65, 68 Franklin, Jeff W. 75 Goldstein, Kenneth M. 91 79, 98 Ericksen, Eugene P. 21 Frasier, Alicia M. 60, 88 Gonzalez, Nicole 45 Haskell, Jennifer 74, 94 Esfahani, Akbar Akbari 97 Fräßdorf, Mathis 85 Gotlieb, Melissa R. 110 Hazen, Ron 66 Esipova, Neli 42, 49, 69, 81, Frausto, Marisol 76 Gottfried, Jeffrey 96 Healey, Kristie M. 50, 70, 99 91 Fredriksen, Karen 66 Gould, Rebekah 44 Heimel, Sarah K. 64 Evans, Andrew M. 51 Freedner-Maguire, Naomi 48, Grady, Sarah 62 Heiss, Christine 80 Evans, Christian 48 84, 105 Graham, John D. 80 Helmschrott, Susanne 85 Everett, Lori 15 Fricker, Scott 64, 92 Graham, Patricia 93, 101 Henderson, Michael 111 Everett, Steve 15 Fried, Brett M. 44, 76 Grant, David 53, 76, 81 Henderson, Tiffany 94 Eyster, Sandra 43, 44, 46, 74 Friend, Daniel 54 Gravelle, Timothy B. 80, 86 Henrikson, Nora 50 Fries, John C. 17 Graven, Peter 76 Henriques, Alice 43 Fuchs, Marek 87 F Greby, Stacie 89, 95 Henry, Nigel Adrian Ronald 47 Funderburk, Frank 108 Fahimi, Mansour 19, 20, 52, Greene, Angela 88 Herda, Daniel E. 86 95 Funk, Cary 104, 105 Greene, Diana 49 Herrmann, Melissa J. 16, 18 Fakhouri, Tala 67, 84 Greene, Joelle 60, 88 Herrnson, Paul 20 Fan, Amy Z. 72, 106 G Greenfield, Thomas K. 84 Hibben, Kristen Cibelli 59, Fan, David P. 18 Galea, Sandro 47 Green, Molly 93 62, 76 Fan, Jiaquan 51, 100 Gall, Elizabeth 76 Green, Patricia 51 Hicks, Wendy 66, 112 Faul, Jessica 66 Ganesh, Nadarajasundaram Griepentrog, Brian 54 Hildonen, Ray 45 Faulstich, Philip 19 60 Griffin, Jamie 92 Hill, Aaron 16 Feinberg, Geoffrey 46, 80 Garbarski, Dana 59, 101, 107 Grunwald, Heidi 109 Hill, Craig A. 15, 22 Felderer, Barbara 85 Gareau, Marylisa 93 Guggenheim, Lauren 89 Hill, Holly 70, 88 Feld, Karl G. 12, 17 Garfinkel, Steven 98 Gunwald, Heidi 87 Hilliard, Tandrea 55 Ferketich, Amy 49, 72, 105, Gatward, Rebecca 50 Gurau, Razvan 79 Hillygus, D. Sunshine 22, 63, 112 Gauvin, Rachel V. 16 Gurtekin, Tuba Suzer 66 111 Fernandez, Barbara M. 94, 99 Gecewicz, Claire 66 Gustin, Delancey 107 Hobbs, Melissa 88 Fernandez, Kenneth 15, 65, Geidenberger, Connie 84 Guterbock, Thomas M. 20, 77 Hoch, Heinrich 84 68 Hodge, Ron 46 www.aapor.org/conference 140 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Index

Hoechst, Jonathan 96 J K King, Ryan W. 62, 79 Hoe, Nina DePena 87, 109 Kirchner, Antje 50, 111 Jablonski, Wojciech 108 Kafka, Stephanie Marken 43, Hof, Devin Van’t 72 Kirwan, Brendan 79 Jackman, Simon 59 48, 91, 105 Hoffmann, Brad 105 Kirzinger, Ashley 49 Jackson, Carla 48, 87 Kaiser, Ashley 96 Hoff, Tina 45 Klar, Samara 17, 38, 99, 104 Jackson, Jonathan 69 Kali, Jennifer 61 Hogan, Sean O. 21 Klausch, Thomas 98 Jackson, Joseph Chris 91 Kalton, Graham 92 Holbein, John 63 Kleinert, Corinna 85 Jackson, Natalie 68, 85 Kanitkar, Kirti N. 93 Holbrook, Allyson L. 12, 16, Kluch, Kenneth J. 51, 64, 112 Jacobowitz, Ahuva 71 Kantor, Elizabeth 92 18, 20, 21, 41, 63, 75, 101 Kluch, Sofia P. 51, 64, 112 Jamoom, Eric 81 Kaplan, Robin L. 79, 94 Holland, Temika 54, 93 Knappen, Heather 112 Janis, Eleni Delimpaltadaki Kapteyn, Arie 60 Holmes, John Lee Pratt 49, 95 15, 19, 21, 51 Karlsson, Anton Örn 62 Knighton, Cynthia 62 Holtby, Sue 53 Jans, Matthew 22, 53, 61, 76, Karriker-Jaffe, Katherine J. 84 Kobayashi, Michelle 89 Holt, Sidney 109 81, 92, 97 Kashriel, Shelli 49 Koch, Achim 85 Holyk, Gregory 17, 49, 68 Janson, Natasha 75 Kates, Jennifer 45 Kochanek, Kymn 75 Holzberg, Jessica L. 17, 59, Japec, Lilli 18, 19, 98 Keating, Elizabeth 49 Koczela, Steven M. 12, 78 79 Jaques, Karen 90 Keeter, Scott 15, 18, 20, 42, Kogan, Rachel 74 Hornbeck, Stephen 91 Jarmon, Ricki 45 61, 67, 89, 91, 98, 104, 106 Kolenikov, Stanislav 47, 70, Horn, Chris 112 Jarnbert, Mikaela Johanna 88 Kellard, Karen 110 92, 94 Horowitz, Juliana 61 Jasczak, Angie 53 Kelley, Jennifer 16, 59, 71, 76 Koning, Ashley A. 15, 65, 72 Horvitz, Eric 89 Jay, E. Deborah 21 Kelly, Annalee 54 Kopicki, Allison 16 Horwitz, Rachel T. 75, 96 Jean, Kevin 62 Kelly, Jennifer 20, 96 Kopp, Brandon 94 Hou, Elizabeth 89 Jenkins, Krista 99 Kelsey, Meredith 74 Kottke, Tom 54 Hough, Mike 69 Jennings, Will 78 Kennedy, Courtney 18, 20, 22, Kovac, Martha 74 Hox, Joop 98 Jerit, Jennifer 52 43, 60, 74, 85, 99 Krause, Amber 86 Hronis, Carolyn 61 Jeyarajah, Jenny 62 Kennedy, John M. 62, 84 Krecker, Peg 96 Hsieh, Yuli Patrick 89 Jian, Charley 60 Kennel, Timothy 19 Kress, Howard 106 Hsu, Joanne W. 70, 84 Jin, Shin 97 Kennet, Joel 90 Kreuter, Frauke 18, 19, 20, 68, Huang, Alison 55, 112 71, 92, 98, 101, 103, 104, Johns, Lisa 15 Kent, Erin 67 Hubbard, Ryan 84, 98 111 Johnson, David C. 62, 86 Kenward, Katherine 76 Huddy, Leonie 73 Krieger, Ulrich 85 Johnson, David R. 109 Kephart, Kathleen 77, 107 Hudson, Jordan P. 75 Kroeger, Teresa 74 Johnson, Edward P. 15, 21, Keusch, Florian 53, 73, 74, Kroh, Martin 85 Huffaker, David 52 22, 69, 77, 108 93, 97 Krosnick, Jon A. 53, 78, 86, Hughes, Jon 106 Johnson, Kurt D. 17 KewalRamani, Angelina N. 43, 44 91, 112 Hughes, Todd R. 64 Johnson, Timothy P. 17, 18, Krotki, Karol 105 Human, Jacques 94 19, 20, 21, 22, 42, 75, 101 Khambhati, Shilpa 79 Krupnikov, Yanna 104 Hunter, JoAnna 45, 48 Jones, Abigail 45 Khare, Meena 60, 70, 88 Kudisch, Christine 44, 87 Hurwitz, Andrew 74 Jones, Jeffrey M. 48, 91 Khulaifi, Buthaina Al 95 Kuha, Jouni 69 Hu, Sean 105 Jones, Morgan S. 96 Kifer, Martin J. 85 Kull, Steven 20 Husser, Jason 68 Jong, Julie de 100, 107 Kiley, Jocelyn 20, 91, 104, 105 Kunz, John 47 Josserand, Etienne 51, 100 Kilger, Max F. 44, 64 Kunz, Tanja 87 Josten, Michael 65 Kil, Jane 53 I Kuriakose, Noble 62, 77, 108, Jun, Hyoyeun 72 Kim, Hanyoung 72 Iachan, Ronaldo 43, 47, 48, 111 Kim, Hyun-Jun 66 50, 67, 90, 100 Kurmlavage, Vera 74, 94 Kim, Jibum 60 Igielnik, Ruth 91, 93, 96, 98 Kuru, Ozan 99 Kim, Soyon 69 III, Curtiss Cobb 67 Kwok, Richard R. 96 King, Andy 86 Immerwahr, Stephen 105 King, Colin 74 Israel, Glenn D. 73, 97 King, Deborah 50 www.aapor.org/conference 141 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Index

L Levin, Kerry Y. 46, 75, 80, 93 Luskin, Larry 86 McGeeney, Kyley 22, 60, 67, Levy, Jenna 69 Lustig, David 87 89, 93, 98, 99, 106 Labrecque, Katie 84 Lewis, Faith M. 45 Luxenberg, Harlan 54 McGovern, Pamela 79 Lachapelle, Erick 80 Lewis, Jamie M. 54 McGrath, John A. 96 Lai, Jennie 16, 19 Lewis, Katie 61 McGrath, Kevin 110 LaMarre, Heather 48 M Lewis, Zachary H. 97, 108 McHenry, Gretchen 17, 90 Lambert, David B. 18 MacDonald, Maggie 68 Liberzon, Israel 47 McInerney, Ryan 84 Lampe, Cliff 19, 89 Machlin, Steven 67 Libman, Amanda 94 McInnis, Debi 45 Landau, Jocelyn I. 16 MacInnis, Bo 112 Li, Dan 65 McKenna, Laura 79 Landon, Bruce 74 Magleby, David B. 43 Lienesch, Rachel 48 McLaughlin, Bryan 110 Landreman, Urban E. 62, 86 Maher, Marcus 78 Lien, Rebecca 54 McMichael, Joseph P. 19, 64 Lane, Julia 19, 98 Maitland, Aaron 50, 101, 106, Lieskovsky, Min K. 49 McNamara, Lauren M. 66 Langer, Gary 20, 21, 49, 65, 110 McPhee, Cameron Brook 19, 68, 91 Lightstone, Amy S. 51 Malarek, David 19, 99 62, 109 Langetieg, Pat 46, 80 Lin, Chung-Tung 112 Malato, Daniel 43, 86, 88, 96, Medway, Rebecca 64 Langley, Ronald E. 12, 18, Linden, Clifton van der 108 105 Meekins, Brian 104 20, 21 Lineback, Joanna Fane 63 Manjarrez, Carlos A. 55 Meerkamper, Eric 52 Lapinski, John 41, 52 Lin-Freeman, Lisa 76 Mannon, Melissa 55 Megra, Mahi 78 Lau, Charles Q. 49, 100 Link, Brittany 15 Marker, David A. 63 Mehrotra, Komal 62, 86 Lauger, Amy 79 Link, Michael W. 12, 15, 16, Mark, Gloria 89 Meier, Ellen 97 Lavrakas, Paul J. 16, 17, 18, 17, 19, 21, 22, 42 Marlar, Jenny 45, 68, 93, 106 Mellman, Mark S. 20 19, 20, 21, 38, 55, 60, 62, Linnane, Janice 94 Marshall, Thomas R. 55, 85 70, 75 Mendelson, Jonathan 16 Lin, Yu-Chieh (Jay) 16 Martinez, Jessica 66, 98 Lawlor, Andrea 80 Mendenko, Linda S. 84 Lipari, Rachel 53 Martinez, Mandi 96 Lawrence, James 70 Mendoza, Jose Alberto Vera Lischewski, Julia 50 Martinez, Michael 78 Lawrence, Michael 95 75 Little, Roderick 22 Martin, Kelly 68 Lawson, Agnélé S. 112 Mendrisova, Helena 94 Liu, Benmei 67 Martin, Michelle Woodford 94 LeBaron, Patty 90 Mercer, Andrew 101 Liu, Diana 60 Martin, Silke 85 LeBlanc, Jessica L. 59 Mercy, James 106 Liu, Jin 72 Martinsson, Johan 62, 79, 101 Merkle, Daniel 12, 15, 16, 17, Leckie, George 107 Liu, Mingnan 17, 62, 65, 90, Martonik, Rachel 74, 105 20, 21, 22, 41, 52 Lederer, Suzanne B. 47 111 Masterton, Mark 46, 109 Merry, Tara 51, 105 Lee, Choongkoo 94 Liu, Qian 72 Mathiowetz, Nancy 17, 65, 67, Messeri, Peter 86 Lee, Lisa 106 Li, Ying 60, 88 89, 98 Meyers, Mikelyn V. 42, 92, 95 Lee, Michelle 80 Loew, Daniel 47 Matta, Jose Colon de la 75 Mezetin, Justin 59 Lee, Nicole C. 51 Lofquist, Daphne 54 Mattiko, Mark 47 Michaels, Stuart 44 Lee, Sunghee 53, 65, 66 Loftis, Charles 95 Mayfield, Andrea 60, 88 Michalowski, Timothy 74 Leibod, Jürgen 50 Loft, John D. 12, 18, 20, 21 Ma, Yimeng 65 Miles, Keisha 87, 109 Leidy, Melinda 60, 88 Lohr, Sharon 106 Maynard, Douglas W. 101 Mille, Peter V. 18 Leite-Bennett, Amy K. 62 Lomelino, Linda 16 McBee, Rebecca 60 Miller, David C. 74 Le, Kien Trung 49, 95, 100 Loose, Pamela 106 McCarthy, Jaki S. 70 Miller, Donald S. 109 Lenski, Joseph W. 12, 17, 21, Loosveldt, Geert 97 McCarty, Christopher 78 22, 52, 85 Miller, Kristen S. 53, 59 Losch, Mary 15, 16, 17, 18, McClain, Colleen A. 53, 66 Leonard, Josephine P. 44, 20, 21, 22 Miller, L. Dee 111 McCowan, Ronald E. 96 64, 76 Lu, Bo 49, 72, 105, 112 Miller, Peter V. 22, 63 McCutcheon, Allan L. 20, 65, Lepkowski, James M. 53, 60, Miller, Thomas I. 18 Lugtig, Peter 93 78, 91, 92, 111 73, 74, 97 Min, Bo Hee 101 Lukanen, Elizabeth 44, 69 McDonald, Brian 85 Lessem, Sarah E. 73 Mirel, Lisa 67 Luna, Francisco Abundis 75 McDonald, Michael P. 78 Levine, Burton 55 Mitchell, Nicole 93 Lundmark, Sebastian 79, 106 McDougall, Mary 85 Levine, Sarah 45 Mitrano, Michael 15, 21, 22 Lu, Peng-Jun 95 McFall, Brooke Helppie 70 www.aapor.org/conference 142 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Index

Mittereder, Felicitas 101, 111 Newsome, Jocelyn 46, 75, Patterson, Tom 20 Q Miville, Marie-Hélène 95 80, 93 Pedlow, Steven 95 Qadri, Ahmad 46 Mneimneh, Zeina 100, 107 Ng, Sarah 109 Peitz, Megan 108 Qi, Ji 73, 107 Moaddel, Mansoor 100, 107 Nguyen, Mai 78 Pellegrini, Pat 87 Quach, David 77, 94 Mockovak, William P. 94 Nichols, Elizabeth M. 15, 54, Peña, Reyna J. 70 62, 77 Quarles, Rebecca 110 Mohamed, Besheer 105 Pennay, Darren W. 75 Noel, HarmoniJoie 17, 98, 112 Qutteina, Yara 49 Monroy-Hernandez, Andres Pennell, Beth Ellen 22, 42, 111 Norris, Tina 46 89 Pens, Yelena 54, 74 Norton, Mira 16, 45 Montaquila, Jill 19 Petek, Sonja 12 R Nutter, René E. 74 Moore, Danna L. 76 Petersen, Thomas 91 Rabhan, Lindsey 49 Nutt, Stephanie 67 Moor, Janet S. de 67 Peters, Kurt R. 84 Raglin, David A. 90, 96 Moors, Guy 104 Peterson, Kimberly 49, 72, Rainey, Julie 54 Morales, Marco 63 O 105, 112 Raker, Ethan 78 Morgan-Lopez, Antonio 107 Oberski, Daniel 104 Petrin, Robert A. 78, 108 Ramirez, Carl 18, 20, 46 Morgan, Mark 47 Oh, April 93 Pettit, Annie 77 Rammstedt, Beatrice 85 Morin, Richard 12, 15, 16, 18, O’Hare, Barbara C. 70, 92 Peugh, Jordon 12, 15, 16, 52, Rao, J.N.K. 22 61 97 Oldendick, Bob 20 Rao, Kumar 22, 74, 94 Morovati, Diane 62 Peytcheva, Emilia 21, 49, 90 Olmsted-Hawala, Erica 54 Rapoport, Robyn 44, 69 Morrison, Katie 54 Peytchev, Andy 20, 55 Olsen, Joseph 43 Rasmussen, Petra 69 Morton, Katherine 95 Pforr, Klaus 76, 85 Olson, Kristen 12, 15, 17, 20, Rath, Jessica M. 93 Mosher, Missy 19, 43, 64 22, 64, 101, 111 Phelan, Julie 65, 68 Rauch, John 76, 81 Mower, Samantha 108 Oltman, Tim L. 100 Phillips, Benjamin 94 Ray, Julie A. 49, 91 Mowery, Paul 86, 93 O’Neil, Cathy 19 Phillips, Keith 52 Raynor, Lewis 44 Moynihan, Patrick J. 20, 22 O’Neill, Grace 53, 90 Phipps, Polly 94 Reagan-Steiner, Sarah 88 Moy, Patricia 19, 20, 22 O’Rourke, Diane M. 15, 16, Piche, Tara 59 Redlawsk, David P. 65 Mulrow, Edward 48 21, 22 Piekarski, Linda B. 19, 20 Redline, Cleo D. 55 Munroe, Melanie 96 Ortega, Julie Martinez 51 Pierannunzi, Carol A. 60 Reimer, Becky 43, 86, 88, 96, Murphy, Joe 15, 19, 78, 80, 89 Owen, Travis 49 Pineau, Vicki 18, 22, 70 105 Murphy, Padraic A. 80 Pinkus, Susan H. 16 Reineke, Jason B. 110 Reist, Benjamin 63 Murray, Marina 46 P Pintor, Jessie 69 Mustafa, Semsia Al-Ali 95 Planty, Michael 106 Reiter, Amanda 65 Pacer, Julie 46, 94 Muzzio, Douglas 48 Plutzer, Eric 22 Reschovsky, James 74 Paez, Carlos 52 Poirier, Jeffrey 44 Resnik, Philip 107 Painter, Dicy 90 Poland, Stephanie 106 Rexrode, Deborah L. 15, 21, N Palit, Charles D. 44, 87 Pold, Jack 46 22, 77 Nahum-Shani, Inbal 70 Palmer, Nathan 76 Pom, Mandy 96 Rhindress, Mindy 21, 46 Nanos, Nik 20 Pal, Sujata 46 Ponce, Ninez 53, 97 Ricci, Kay 94 Narayanan, Vasudha 97 Pape, Travis 70 Porter, Colleen K. 21, 42, 68 Richards, Ashley 78 Nares, Yamil Gustavo 54 Park, Hyunjoo 42 Powell, Rebecca J. 72, 78 Rich, Eugene 74 Nasrallah, Catherine 95 Park, Ju Yeon 63, 72 Presser, Stanley 22 Richman, Max 75, 100 Natori, Gemma 46 Park, Royce 53, 76, 81 Prynn, Carley L. 96 Riddles, Minsun 63 Neff, Linda 105 Parr, Richard 78 Pugliese, Anita 49, 91 Ridenhour, Jamie 49, 72, 105, Neiman, Samantha 74 Parvanta, Sarah 80 112 Purvin, Diane 110 Nelson, Dawn V. 15, 19, 42, Pascale, Joanne 69 Ridolfo, Heather 100 80, 95, 96, 108 Putansu, Steven R. 59 Pasek, Josh 68, 77, 89, 99 Riedel, Karolina 62 Nelson, Shannon 84 Pyer-Pereira, Tiana 15 Pashupati, Kartik 67 Rios, Merays 61 Neuman, Keith 65, 110 Patrick, Megan E. 92 Rivers, Douglas 59 Newport, Frank M. 20, 48, 91 Patten, Eileen 61 Rizzo, Louis 63 www.aapor.org/conference 143 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Index

Robbin, Alice 93 Santos, Robert L. 16, 17, 19, Sherman-Wilkins, Kyler J. 44 Squiers, Linda 109 Roberts, Andrew W. 80 21, 22 Sherr, Susan 12, 44 Srinath, K.P. 89 Roberts, Caroline 109 Sarge, Melanie 86 Shin, Hee-Choon 60 Srinivasan, Rajesh 53, 68 Robinson, John 66 Sarraf, Shimon 101 Shin, Hyon 61 Srivastav, Anup 95 Robinson, Jonathan 75 Saßenroth, Denise 85 Shi, Yunfeng 109 Stapleton, Martha 61, 74 Robles, Barbara 91 Saucier, Olivia 43 Shook-Sa, Bonnie E. 19, 67, Stark, Tobias H. 86 Rodriguez, Gil 90 Sauer, Jennifer 43, 97 95 Stavisky, S. Andrew 110 Rodriguez, Juan 67 Scagnelli, Jeff 94 Shortell, Steve 74 Stavrakantonaki, Marina 75 Roemer, Marc I. 50 Scanlon, Paul J. 53 Shuttles, Charles D. 15, 16, St-Cyr, Patrick 95 19, 20, 21, 52, 76, 106 Roen, Alyson 45 Schaad, Ashley M. 77 Stec, Jeffery A. 17, 21 Sibley, Candace D. 59 Roessing, Thomas 17, 91 Schaeffer, Nora Cate 101, 107 Steele, Clarissa R. 17, 48, 106 Silber, Henning 50 Roller, Margaret R. 38, 110 Schafer, Brenda 46, 75, 80 Steele, Elizabeth 69 Simek, Chris L. 48 Rome, Vincent 88 Schafer, Joseph L. 92 SteelFisher, Gillian 22 Simon, Alisha Baines 44, 69 Rosa, Josh de la 70 Schalk, Marci 99 Steiger, Darby M. 61, 74, 106, Simonetta, Leo G. 15 Rosenkranz, Meghan 62 Schenk, Olga 80 109 Sinclair, Michael 79 Rosenstiel, Tom 99 Scherer, Philipp 99 Stern, Michael J. 44, 45, 64, Singer, Eleanor 68 71, 75, 78, 88, 89 Rosenthal, Seth A. 51 Schlenger, William 47 Singh, Avinash C. 67 Sterrett, David 17, 43, 71, 78, Roshwalb, Alan 78, 108, 112 Schlosser, Stephan 50 Singleton, James A. 60, 70 86, 88, 105 Rossteutscher, Sigrid 99 Schmeiser, Maximilian 84 Sinibaldi, Jennifer 62 Stevenson, Darren 77 Rucinski, Dianne 15, 21, 22, Schmiedeberg, Claudia 85 Stevenson, John 107 84, 86, 94 Schmucker, Alexandra 68 Sirkis, Robyn 79 Stone, Celeste N. 17 Rugg, Gwendolyn 78 Schneiderman, Aaron I. 47 Sjoblom, Micah R. 75 Streeter, Matthew 54 Rupp, John 80 Schober, Michael F. 19, 89 Skalland, Benjamin 62 Streicher, Janet L. 15, 16, 17 Rusciano, Frank Louis 91 Scholz, Evi 22 Skidmore, Sara 54 Stringer, M. Christopher 95 Ruther, Nicholas 84 Schoua-Glusberg, Alisu 42, Smith, Alexandria A. 86 Struminskaya, Bella 93 Ryan, Benjamin 69 76, 100 Smith, Daniel 78 Sturgis, Patrick 87, 107 Ryan, Lindsay 107 Schouten, Barry 98 Smith, Gregory 98 Schroeder, Heather 72 Smith, Jacqui 107 Subias, Thomas 101 Schroeder, Paul B. 54, 109 Smith, Martina 46, 80 Suh, Annabel 53 S Schulman, Mark A. 21, 78, Smith, Tom W. 17, 18, 19, 21, Sukasih, Amang 79 Saad, Lydia 48, 91 108 22, 68, 105 Suls, Robert 16 Saavedra, Pedro 84 Schwede, Laurie K. 61 Smyth, Jolene D. 101 Sun, Hanyu 110, 111 Sabarre, Nina R. 49 Schweidel, David A. 107 Snell, Steven Andrew 63, 72 Suzer-Gurtekin, Tuba 60 Sabelhaus, John 43 Schy, Sari E. 96 Snow, Libby 71 Swan, Deanne W. 55 Sadowsky, Michael 60 Sciupac, Elizabeth 98 Sohlberg, Jacob 85 Swanson, Emily 68, 91 Safir, Adam 17, 87 Scott, Christopher John 50 Soh, Leen-Kiat 65, 68, 111 Swift, Karen 87 Sahr, Timothy 49, 72, 105, 112 Sebastiani, Michael 80 Sokolowski, John 89 Sykes, Jessica Jordan 73 Sait, Yasuyuki 60 Sedley, Aaron 52 Solomon, Samuel 100 Szoc, Ronald Z. 16 Sakhaug, Joe 68 Sedransk, Joseph 22 Solop, Frederic 100 Salvanto, Anthony M. 20, 41, Seidl, Dara 74 Soni, Anita 67 52 T Sendelbah, Anže 65 Son, Jaesok 105 Sampson, Laura 47 Tamburrino, Marijo 47 Sengupta, Manisha 88 Soroka, Stuart 20 Sanders, Amy 109 Tanenbaum, Erin 64 Sha, Mandy 15, 42 Sosik, Victoria 52 Sanders, Herschel Lisette 72, Tan, Lucilla 87 Shand-Lubbers, Jeffrey W. 76 Sotiris, Ekaterina 100 107 Tanur, Judith M. 60 Shands, Yvonne 15, 70 Southwell, Brian 80, 109 Sanderson, Michael 105 Tao, Shaw 52 Shapiro, Robert Y. 20, 22 Spado, Davia 68, 109 Sandler, Dale P. 96 Tao, Xian 60 Shavitt, Sharon 75, 101 Spencer, Donna 76 Santibanez, Tammy A. 95 Tate, Nicole M. 75 Shepherd, Bryan 70 Spiegelman, Maura 72 Taylor, Malaena Jo 50, 99 www.aapor.org/conference 144 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Index

Teneralli, Rachel 87 U Warren, Antonia 106 Woolley, Peter 99 Terhanian, George 20 Warshaw, Matthew 91 Wright, Debra L. 79 Ulrich, Kevin 50, 62 Terry, Rodney L. 61 Waye, Agnes 95 Wulfe, Martin 88 Unangst, Jennifer 64 Terry, Tamara 79 Weber, Annie 52, 68 Usher, Abraham 19, 98 Tesfaye, Casey Langer 16, 17, Weerman, Bas 60 X 45, 46, 107, 110 Weindorf, Marielle 15 Xiao, Haijun 86 Tessier, Charles 108 V Weiner, Marc D. 17, 20 Thanasombat, Sup 68 Valdez, Rupa S. 77 Weiner, Saul 75, 101 Tharp, Kevin 101 Vallone, Donna M. 86, 93 Weiss, Andy 105 Y Thomas, Randall K. 52, 68, Vandenplas, Caroline 109 Weiss, Christopher 91 Yabroff, K. Robin 67 78, 86, 91, 93, 101 VanDyke, Matthew 86 Welch, Rikki 77 Yancey, Lawnzetta T. 19, 99 Thompson, Emily 62, 86 Vanicek, Jennifer 60, 88 Welch, Vince 62 Yancey, Tracie 94 Thompson, Mary 22 VanLiere, Kent D. 21 Weldon, Kathleen J. 50 Yan, H. Yanna 90 Tillema, Juliana 54 Vannette, David L. 17, 53, 73, Wells, Thomas 45, 108 Yankey, David 70, 88 Toepoel, Vera 93 91, 97 Wescott, Jamie 75 Yan, Ting 53, 59, 61, 73, 74, Tompson, Trevor N. 18, 20, Vasquez, Diana Paola West, Brady T. 37, 65, 71, 72, 76, 97, 104 43, 86, 87, 88, 96, 99, 105 Penagos 75 84, 90, 101, 111 Yan, Yanna 110 Tortora, Bob 51 Vavreck, Lynn 59 West, Jerry 54 Ye, Cong 46, 80 Tortora, Robert D. 60, 64, 112 Ventura, Ilana 64, 75 Weston, Daniel Joseph 105 Yeo, Sara K. 15, 17 Toupet, Antonia 62, 108 Viana, Joe 53 Wettlaufer, Douglas 65, 68 Yoo, Hong Joon 97 Tourangeau, Roger 12, 22, Vigil, Melissa 80 White, Brianna 66 York, Chance 50 101, 104, 110 Villanti, Andrea C. 93 Whitsett, Healey 54 Young, Clifford 75, 91, 108 Town, Machell 60 Villar, Ana 42, 112 Wiencrot, Anna 12, 15, 16, 52 Yu, Daniela 45 Townsend, Reanne L.M. 106 Viox, Melissa Heim 66 Wiese, Cheryl J. 21 Yu, Erica C. 64, 79 Traugott, Michael W. 16, 20, Virgo, Katherine S. 67 Wilbur, Melanie 54, 70 Yu, Shengchao 78 99 Viver, Adriana Hernandez 79 Wiley, Erin 63 Yue, Xin 89 Trea, James B. 64 Vladutiu, Catherine 95 Wilkinson, Marilyn I. 74, 84, Triplett, Timothy 17, 18, 21, VonderBrink, Melissa 84 79, 92 94, 99 Z Vriens, Ingrid 104 Willcoxon, Nicole E. 43, 86, 99 Trocki, Karen 48 Zack, Elizabeth S. 84 Williams, Ann E. 50, 99 Trüdinger, Eva-Maria 85 Zahnd, Elaine 53 Williams, Daniel E. 43 Tsabutashvili, Dato 42, 49, W Zahs, Dan 60 81, 91 Williams, Dean 85, 99 Wagner, Ellen 77 Zanakos, Sophia 68 Tsai, Shirley 61 Williams, Douglas 101 Wagner, James 55, 63, 71 Zelenak, Mary Frances E. 75, Tsay, Victoria 92, 94 Wahlquist, Amy 97 Williams, Ishan C. 77 96 Tucker, Clyde 16, 43, 44, 104 Waldron, William 51, 100 Williams, Joel 87 Zeng, Wei 60 Tupek, Al 95 Walejko, Gina K. 63, 87 Williams, Valerie 86, 93 Zhang, Chengzhou 105 Willis, Gordon B. 67 Turakhia, Chintan R. 17, 99, Walker, Shonetra 50 Zhang, Mengmeng 46, 107 106 Walsh, Lillian Reed 73 Willson, Stephanie 97 Zhang, Yu 80 Turner, Joanna 76 Walsh, Rachael 61 Wilson, David 70 Zhang, Yuan 66 Turner, Karen 44 Walton, Lauren 94 Wilson, Maggie 67 Zhao, Zhen 88 Tyson, Alec 104, 105 Wang, Fang 48 Wilson, Tyler 70 Ziegenfuss, Jeanette Y. 54, 66 Tzeng, Janice 109 Wine, Jennifer 70 Wang, Grace 109, 112 Zukerberg, Andrew L. 18, 19, Wang, Jiantong 51 Wisniewski, Billy 79 20, 21, 55, 63 Wang, Lin 45, 93 Witters, Dan 43 Zukin, Cliff 20, 22 Wang, Mengyang 42, 78 Witt, G. Evans 91 ZuWallack, Randal 84, 70, Wang, Yan 46 Wittrock, Jill 100 109 Wang, Yichen 90 Wlezien, Christopher 78 Ward, Christopher 62, 96 Wolter, Kirk 70 www.aapor.org/conference 145 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Notes

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www.aapor.org/conference 147 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Sponsor and Exhibit Index American Association for ADAPT, Inc ASDE Survey Sampler Public Opinion Research Booth Number: 301 Booth Number: 207 (AAPOR) 5610 Rowland Road 729 St. Joseph Booth location: Suite 160 Suite 201 Near AAPOR Registration Desk Minnetonka, MN 55343 Gatineau, QC J8Y 4B6 Phone: +1-952-939-0538 Canada 111 Deer Lake Road, Suite 100 Fax: +1-952-939-0361 Phone: +1-819-770-3651 Deerfield, IL 60015 Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-819-770-3688 Phone: +1-847-205-2651 Website: www.adaptdata.com Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-847-480-9282 Website: www.surveysampler.com Email: [email protected] Over 30 years of survey processing Website: www.aapor.org experience dedicated to the opinion Research and survey professionals research industry. Services include: have been relying on ASDE Survey Stop by the AAPOR booth near the comment coding (over 30 languages); Sampler’s expertise for over 19 years. Registration Desk to find out the latest mobile media coding; text analysis; For US and Canada, we can meet your member benefits, how to join (including survey printing and mailing; inbound needs for telephone samples (landline, a discount for Chapter members), and mail management; image scanning cell phone, targeted, ethnic, custom, check out the many upcoming events, and traditional data capture; verbatim business), Interactive Voice Response initiatives and resources. View some of keying and editing; transcription. (IVR) surveys, address-based sampling the special reports available, find out We have extensive experience in and list matching/appending. more about the AAPOR Transparency Healthcare (CAHPS and HOS), Social Initiative and more. and Employee research. We are HIPAA compliant. When you need fast and CASO Silver Abt SRBI, Inc. Platinum accurate survey processing, call the Booth Number: 205 Sponsor experts at ADAPT. Sponsor Booth Number: 100 2908 Stewart Creek Blvd. Charlotte, NC 28216 275 Seventh Avenue, Suite 2700 Phone: +1-704-817-0461 New York, NY 10001 American Institutes for Email: [email protected] Phone: +1-212-779-7700 Research Website: www.caso.com Fax: +1-212-779-7785 Booth Number: 306 Email: [email protected] CASO has been an innovator in Website: www.abtsrbi.com 1000 Thomas Jefferson St. developing practical, cost-effective Washington, DC 20007 USA printing, mailing and fulfillment Abt SRBI is a recognized leader in Phone: +1-202-403-5000 services, document imaging services, utilizing survey, opinion, and public Fax: +1-202-403-5053 content management (document policy research to build bridges Website: www.air.org storage and retrieval) systems, between decision-makers and the electronic forms, workflow and data people they serve. Known for its The American Institutes for Research collection solutions since 1994. CASO’s rigorous and innovative methodologies, (AIR) is one of the leading behavioral goal as an organization is to provide we specialize in health, social and and social science research our clients with the right product/ environmental policy research, organizations in the world. AIR is a service that will meet current and future election polling, transportation, and collaborative organization that works needs. energy research. Abt SRBI is a wholly- with clients to examine a wide range owned independent subsidiary of Abt of projects from early childhood Associates, a mission-driven global development to adult education. leader in research and program We pride ourselves in conducting implementation. high-impact, high-stakes projects for significant federal, state, and private organizations. AIR’s vision is that research-based problem solving can improve the lives of all people.

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CASRO Civis Analytics GfK Bronze Platinum 170 North Country Road, Booth Number: 212 200 Liberty St., Sponsor Sponsor Suite 4 PO Box 4042 4th Floor Port Jefferson, NY 11777 Chicago, IL 60654 New York, NY 10281 Phone: +1-631-928-6954 Phone: +1-202-744-9491 Phone: +1-212-240-5300 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.casro.org Website: www.civisanalytics.com Website: www.gfk.com/us Founded in 1975, CASRO is the U.S. Civis Analytics is a technology GfK is the trusted source of relevant national association for research company based out of Chicago, market and consumer information that businesses and organizations. IL. While their history is rooted in enables its clients to make smarter CASRO’s nearly 350 members annually political campaign targeting, they’ve decisions. More than 13,000 market reaffirm their adherence to the CASRO partnered with intelligent organizations research experts combine their Code of Standards and Ethics, an in healthcare, media, education, and passion with GfK’s long-standing data internationally respected code of a range of other domains. Through science experience. This allows GfK business and professional standards. research, experimentation, and to deliver vital global insights matched CASRO’s member benefits include a iteration, they are transforming how with local market intelligence from more strong government and public affairs organizations do analytics. Their clients than 100 countries. By using innovative program, industry guidelines and range in scale and focus from local technologies and data sciences, GfK surveys, superb educational and to international, all empowered by an turns big data into smart data, enabling networking opportunities at workshops individual-level, data-driven approach. its clients to improve their competitive and conferences, auditing and Civis Analytics builds cloud-based edge and enrich consumers’ certification via the CASRO Institute products to do data science better. experiences and choices. for Research Quality, and the business resources of the Americas Research Industry Alliance (ARIA) and the Global Google Consumer Surveys D3 Systems, Inc. Bronze Research Business Network (GRBN). Booth Number: 311 8300 Greensboro Dr. Sponsor Ste 450 345 Spear Street McLean, VA 22102 USA 4th Floor CFMC Survox Bronze Phone: +1-703-388-2450 San Francisco, CA 94105 Sponsor 547 Howard St. Fax: +1-703-388-2455 Email: [email protected] San Francisco, CA 94105 Email: [email protected] Website: www.g.co/consumersurveys Phone: +1-415-777-0470 Website: www.d3systems.com Google Consumer Surveys is a fast, Email: [email protected] affordable and accurate market Website: www.cfmc.com D3 Systems, Inc. is an international research company founded in 1985. research tool that helps you make ® CFMC Survox multi-mode data Since then, D3 has developed a informed business decisions by asking collection solutions empower global reach, having operated in more internet and mobile users survey market research and opinion than 120 countries. D3’s expertise is questions. polling organizations to field studies strongest in survey research, program with precise quota requirements, evaluations, and international impact incorporate complex survey designs, evaluations in emerging markets and meet time-sensitive data collection and post-conflict environments. D3’s ® processes. The Survent platform mission is to support the international enables sample management, survey community’s efforts to create programming, survey execution, opportunity globally by improving operational reporting and data security conditions, promoting preparation across data collection economic growth, strengthening the modes — phone, web, IVR, and rights of women, and educating the mobile. Our predictive dialer and IVR next generation. capabilities empower users to build highly flexible operations that cater to respondent preferences while optimizing data collection.

www.aapor.org/conference 149 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Sponsor and Exhibit Index Headway Workforce Ipsos Public Affairs Marketing Systems Group Solutions 2020 K Street NW, Silver Booth Number: 299 Gold Platinum Booth Number: 106 Suite 410 Sponsor 755 Business Center Dr. Sponsor Sponsor Washington, DC 20006 Ste. 200 421 Fayetteville St. Phone: +1-202-420-2016 Suite 1020 Horsham, PA 19044 USA Email: [email protected] Phone: +1-215-653-7100 Raleigh, NC 27601 Website: www.ipsos-na.com Phone: +1-919-645-1908 Fax: +1-215-653-7115 Fax: +1-919-882-8061 Ipsos Public Affairs conducts Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] strategic research in partnership Website: www.m-s-g.com Website: www.headwaycorp.com with clients from government, public, corporate, and not-for-profit sectors. Marketing Systems Group provides Headway is a full service human We understand and manage issues, innovative products and services capital solution company with the advance reputations, determine and designed specifically for the survey ability to customize our solutions to pinpoint shifts in attitude and opinion, research industry. Products include: meet your needs. Our 20 year history enhance communications, and GENESYS Sampling, which provides of finding & managing field & call evaluate policy. full service sampling capabilities; center research staff position us as Strategic advice is the key deliverable. PRO-T-S, a research predictive your trusted resource for all staffing dialing system; and ARCS, a Panel and employment needs. We provide clients with advice that goes beyond reporting on data, based Management, Web/IVR recruiting on a concrete understanding of the system. MSG resources include issues and their context. database development, management ICF International Platinum and analytical capabilities. Booth Number: 312 Sponsor Instant Census 9300 Lee Highway Mathematica Policy Fairfax, VA 22030 Booth Number: 401 Research Phone: +1-802-264-3723 Platinum 1 Broadway Booth Number: 202 Sponsor Email: [email protected] Cambridge, MA 02142 PO Box 2393 Website: www.icfi.com Phone: +1-617-843-5535 Princeton, NJ 08543-2393 USA ICF International (NASDAQ:ICFI) Email: [email protected] Phone: +1-609-945-3378 provides professional services and Website: www.instantcensus.com Fax: +1-609-799-0005 technology solutions that deliver Instant Census provides an innovative Email: beneficial impact in areas critical to the way for researchers to gather data [email protected] world’s future. We offer comprehensive through SMS text messaging. By Website: www.mathematica-mpr.com survey research services for designing allowing the creation of adaptive, Mathematica Policy Research is samples and studies; conduct surveys automated surveys, deployable to driven by a commitment to quality, through all types of data collection anyone with a cellular phone, Instant objectivity and collaboration in support methods; analyze, report, and present Census allows a dramatic improvement of improving public well-being. These findings; and protect all processes and in response rates and times over those values permeate our full range of data through quality assurance and of traditional web surveys. system security. Visit: www.icfi.com/ research and data collection services, SurveyResearch for more information. including program evaluation and policy research, survey design and data collection, research assessment and interpretation and program performance/data management. To learn more, visit our website at www. mathematica-mpr.com

www.aapor.org/conference 150 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Sponsor and Exhibit Index MDRC NORC Oxford University Press Gold at the University of Chicago Booth Number: 307 Sponsor Booth Number: 108 Silver 16 East 34th Street, Booth Number: 300 and 302 198 Madison Ave. Sponsor New York, NY 10016 19th Floor 55 East Monroe Platinum New York, NY 10016 Phone: +1-800-451-7556 Chicago, IL 60613 USA Sponsor Phone: +1-212-340-8671 Phone: +1-312-357-3780 Fax: +1-919-677-1305 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.mdrc.org Website: www.norc.org Website: www.oup.com MDRC is committed to finding solutions NORC at the University of Chicago is Provalis Research to some of the most difficult problems an independent research institution facing the nation — from reducing that delivers reliable data and rigorous Booth Number: 405 poverty and bolstering economic analysis to guide critical programmatic, 1255 University St. self-sufficiency to improving public business, and policy decisions. education and college graduation Ste 1202 Since 1941, NORC has conducted Montreal, Que. H3B3W9 rates. We design promising new groundbreaking studies, created and interventions, evaluate existing Canada applied innovative methods and tools, Phone: +1-514-899-1672 programs using the highest research and advanced principles of scientific standards. MDRC is seeking out Fax: +1-514-899-1750 integrity and collaboration. Today, Email: survey research organizations that are government, corporate, and nonprofit capable of achieving high response [email protected] clients around the world partner Website: www.provalisresearch.com rate targets and collecting high quality with NORC to transform increasingly survey data using web, CATI, in- complex information into useful Provalis Research is a world’s leading person, mobile and new data collection knowledge. developer of text analytics software methodologies. with ground-breaking qualitative and quantitative analysis programs, such Opinion Access Corp. The Nielsen Company as QDA Miner, an innovative mixed- Booth Number: 213 methods qualitative data analysis software; WordStat, a powerful add- Booth Number: 201 Platinum 47-10 32 Place on module for computer assisted 501 Brooker Creek Blvd. Sponsor Long Island City, NY 11101 content analysis and text mining; and Oldsmar, FL 34677 USA Phone: +1-718-729-2622 SimStat, an easy yet powerful statistical Phone: +1-813-366-4386 Fax: +1-718-729-2444 software. The most distinctive feature Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] of these tools is their interoperability, Website: www.nielsen.com Website: www.opinionaccess.com allowing researchers to seamlessly Nielsen Holdings N.C. (NYSE: NLSN) is Opinion Access Corp. (OAC) has move back and forth between a global information and measurement been the data collection expert to quantitative and qualitative data company with leading market the marketing research industry for analysis. positions in marketing and consumer 20 years. Known for our expertise in information, television and other media managing projects, we execute Social measurement, online intelligence, Science, Political and Hispanic work mobile measurement, trade shows using CATI and Online interviewing. and related properties. Nielsen has Whether a project needs to get in and a presence in approximately 100 out of the field as quickly as possible countries, with headquarters in or maximized for response rate, all New York, USA, and Diemen, the projects are meticulously managed by Netherlands. For more information, visit a team with 100+ cumulative years of www.nielsen.com. data collection experience.

www.aapor.org/conference 151 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Sponsor and Exhibit Index Princeton Survey Research Rand Corporation Research America Inc. Associates International Booth Number: 118 Booth Number: 114 Silver 1211 Connecticut Ave., NW 1776 Main St. 33 Bishop Hollow Rd. Sponsor Suite 305 Santa Monica, CA 90401 Newton Square, PA 19073 Washington, DC 20036 Platinum Phone: +1-310-393-0411 Phone: +1-610-356-1800 Phone: +1-202-536-3902 Sponsor Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-610-356-3217 Fax: +1-202-536-3916 Website: www.rand.org Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.researchamericainc.com Website: www.psrai.com The RAND American Life Panel (ALP) Research America provides both PSRAI is an independent, full-service is a diverse, nationally representative, domestic and international data research firm specializing in surveys probability-based internet panel collection services through CATI and about social, political and public policy consisting of 6,000 members ages 18 WEB surveys. Expertise includes issues. Our clients include foundations, and older who are regularly interviewed C-Suite interviewing, Physician and non-profit organizations, media over the internet for research purposes. related Medical Interviewing, Social organizations and corporations. We In addition to being a service Science Interviewing and Political have extensive experience conducting for researchers to field their own Polling. We feature 5 U.S. based Call surveys by telephone, personal questionnaires and experiments, all Centers, with 300 calling stations; all interview, online and mail in more than data collected since 2006 are available stations have web access. A panel 100 countries. for free through the ALP data pages. of over 40,000 Physicians and other Medical professionals is available Reconnaissance Market Qualtrics Silver for both web and telephone surveys. Unique combination of management Sponsor Research - RenconMR Booth Number: 318 experience allows Research America Booth Number: 313 Carol Haney to run both very large quantitative 400 Qualtrics Drive, Suite 100 13492 Research Blvd., Ste 120 studies and smaller in depth qualitative Provo, UT 84604 Austin, TX 78750 studies. Phone: +1-802-258-0518 Phone: +1-512-757-8116 Email: [email protected] Fax: +1-877-734-9645 Email: [email protected] Roper Center for Public Qualtrics is a rapidly growing software- Website: www.renconmr.com Opinion Research as-a-service company and the provider Platinum of the world’s leading insight platform. Reconnaissance Market Research Booth Number: 407 Sponsor More than 7,000 enterprises worldwide, (ReconMR) has experience dating 369 Fairfield Way, including half of the Fortune 100 and back to the 1960’s. Multi-modal Unit 1164 99 of the top 100 business schools rely quantitative and qualitative data Storrs, CT 06269-1164 on Qualtrics technology. Our solutions collection services via 300 U.S. Phone: +1-860-486-4440 make it fast and easy to capture based CATI stations utilizing multiple Fax: +1-860-486-6308 customer, employee, and market platforms including Voxco and ACS Email: [email protected] insights in one place. These insights Query, predictive dialers and 100% Website: www.ropercenter.uconn.edu help our clients make informed, data- TCPA compliance by manually dialing cell phones at no extra cost. The Roper Center is the archives for driven business decisions. Global and of the AAPOR community. With enterprises, academic institutions, and Experienced in public policy and public opinion research, academic thousands of surveys spanning 75 government agencies use Qualtrics to years, including every major polling collect, analyze, and act on voice of studies, political polling, consumer and B2B market research. Certifications organization in the US, the Center’s the customer, customer satisfaction, mission is one of preservation - employee engagement, 360-degree within the State of Texas, including MBE and HUB. archiving and maintaining data in reviews, brand, market, product current formats - and providing access concept, and employee feedback. To with state -of-the art research tools. learn more, and for a free account, please visit qualtrics.com.

www.aapor.org/conference 152 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Sponsor and Exhibit Index

RTI International in preparing a representative sampling Survey Technology & Platinum plan. Visit our booth to learn how STS Research Booth Number: Sponsor can reduce your data collection costs. Silver 206 and 208 Booth Number: 399 Sponsor 3040 E. Cornwallis SSI 894 Marcon Blvd. Road Gold Ste 200 Booth Number: 308 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Sponsor Allentown, PA 18109 USA Website: www.rti.org 6 Research Dr. Phone: +1-484-240-4824 RTI International is an independent, Shelton, CT 06484 Fax: +1-610-266-6642 nonprofit organization that offers Phone: +1-203-567-7200 Email: [email protected] innovative research and technical Fax: +1-203-567-7367 Website: www.strcenter.com solutions. Our clients include Email: [email protected] Website: www.surveysampling.com STR is a research services firm governments and businesses specializing in fully integrated multi- worldwide in survey and statistics, SSI is the premier global provider mode data collection, executive B2B health, epidemiology, education and of data solutions and technology for interviewing and reaching hard to workforce development, advanced consumer and business-to-business reach respondents. STR provides a technology, economic and social survey research, reaching respondents full range of data collection services, development, and the environment. in 100+ countries via Internet, including inbound/outbound telephone, For more information, visit www.rti.org/ telephone, mobile/wireless and mixed- online, IVR and mailing/scanning from aapor. access offerings. SSI staff operates multiple centers nationwide. from 30 offices in 21 countries, Sample Answers Ltd offering sample, data collection, CATI, questionnaire design consultation, Swift Prepaid Solutions Booth Number: 211 programming and hosting, online Booth Number: 112 Jardine House custom reporting and data processing. SSI’s 3,600 employees serve more than 2150 E Lake Cook Rd. 1c Claremont Road Suite 150 Teddington Middlesex TW11 8DH 2,500 clients worldwide. Visit SSI at www.surveysampling.com. Buffalo Grove, IL 60089 United Kingdom Phone: +1-847-325-6760 Phone: +44 (0) 20 8274 5000 Fax: +1-847-325-4333 Fax: +44 (0) 20 8274 5020 SSRS Email: [email protected] Platinum E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.swiftprepaid.com Booth Number: 200 Sponsor Scientific Telephone Samples 53 W. Baltimore Pike Swift Prepaid Solutions is a leading Suite 300 issuer of VISA prepaid cards for Booth Number: 417 Media, PA 19063 USA research incentives. The VISA prepaid 27121 Towne Centre Dr. Phone: +1-484-840-4300 card replaces the check, cash, etc.. Suite 290 Fax: +1-484-840-4599 given for survey participation and Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 Email: [email protected] partnering with Swift, enables you to: Phone: +1-949-461-5400 Website: www.ssrs.com streamline the payments of honorarium, Fax: +1-949-609-4577 SSRS is a full-service survey and increase brand awareness, and save Email: [email protected] market research firm managed by money! [email protected] a core of dedicated professionals Website: www.stssamples.com with advanced degrees in the Established in 1988, Scientific social sciences. SSRS designs and Telephone Samples (STS) is a leading implements solutions to complex provider of random digit (RDD), strategic, public opinion, and policy wireless/cell, listed/targeted, business, issues in the U.S. and in more than 40 and GIS based sampling. Our newest countries worldwide. SSRS is renowned product, Enhanced-Wireless™, is an for its sophisticated sample designs extremely productive wireless sample and its experience with all modes based upon a very large database of of data collection. SSRS provides known wireless phones, complete with the complete set of analytical and name and address. We offer expert management capabilities needed for sampling consultation and will aid you successful project execution. www.aapor.org/conference 153 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Sponsor and Exhibit Index

The University of years of experience. Our consultative Voxco Silver Connecticut Silver approach to each engagement ensures Sponsor Sponsor the most appropriate methodology Booth Number: 305 Booth Number: 411 is employed, the correct population 1440 Ste-Catherine West #900 1800 Asylum Ave. is surveyed and that the results are Montreal, QC H3G1R8 W. Hartford, CT 06117 meaningful. Services include ques- Canada Phone: +1-860-570-9343 tionnaire design, mail and telephone Phone: +1-514-861-9255 Fax: +1-860-570-9114 interviews, programming and hosting Fax: +1-514-861-9209 Email: [email protected] and web surveys, traditional and online Email: [email protected] [email protected] focus groups/IDI’s, advanced analytics Website: www.voxco.com Website: www.surveyresearch.uconn. and reporting. Thoroughbred is your Voxco is a global provider of powerful edu partner for quality research solutions. survey software that includes many ONLINE GRADUATE EDUCATION. Consultative. Trusted. Dependable. channels: CATI, CAPI, IVR, web, The University of Connecticut offers mobile, and in-app. All modes are individual graduate courses, a 12 University of Michigan part of our integrated platform to credit certificate and a 24 credit Master - Program in Survey create efficiency in data collection and centralized data analysis. With over 25 of Arts degree. Expand your skills and Methodology advance in your field. LEARN MORE: years’ experience, Voxco is an expert surveyresearch.uconn.edu Booth Number: 413 in survey software. We help all our clients optimize their survey operations 426 Thompson St. for maximum reach and productivity. The Urban Institute Ann Arbor, MI 48104 USA Platinum Phone: +1-734-764-6595 2100 M Street, N.W. Sponsor Fax: +1-734-764-8263 Westat Washington, DC 20037 Email: [email protected] Platinum Phone: +1-202-261-5904 Website: www.umich.edu Booth Number: 102 Sponsor Email: [email protected] 1600 Research Blvd. PSM is a program where students Rockville, MD 20850 USA The Urban Institute (UI) conducts poli- learn the science of surveys. Our Phone: +1-301-610-8844 cy research on communities (city, state, students study with some of the Fax: +1-301-610-4886 and country). UI’s scholars blend aca- world’s leading survey methodologists Email: [email protected] demic rigor with collaboration, teaming while pursuing their Master’s or PhD Website: www.westat.com with policymakers, community leaders, degree. The Program provides a rich practitioners, and the private sector intellectual environment for study Westat, demonstrating technical and to diagnose problems and develop and work at one of the premier public managerial excellence since 1963, is solutions. Our research portfolio ranges universities in the world. PSM brings one of the world’s foremost research from the social safety net to health and together faculty and scientists from and statistical survey organizations tax policies; the well-being of families the social and behavioral sciences in with expertise in custom research, and neighborhoods; and trends in the College of Literature, Science, and survey and analytical methods, work, earnings, and wealth building. the Arts; the School of Public Health; program evaluation, communications Our work environment encourages in- and the Institute for Social Research. development, computer systems tellectual honesty, innovation, diversity, Moreover, the quantitative strengths technology, biomedical science, and and mutual respect. of disciplines such as communication clinical trials. Our global portfolio studies, economics, education, political includes projects in more than 60 Thoroughbred Research science, psychology, sociology, and countries. statistics are integral to the empirical Group underpinnings of the program. With Booth Number: 199 its depth and breadth of curriculum; faculty who are outstanding 1941 Bishop Lane researchers, teachers, and mentors; Ste 1017 exceptional research opportunities at Louisville, KY 40218 USA the Institute of Social Research; and Phone: +1-501-276-5503 the extraordinary range of course Email: [email protected] offerings at the University of Michigan, Website: www.torinc.net the program offers qualified students Thoroughbred Research Group is a superb educational opportunities. full-service research firm with over 35 www.aapor.org/conference 154 #aapor th Annual Conference Program 7 Conference Floor Plans

Meeting Space – Second Floor

Committee Meeting Room

To Convention Center, 2nd Floor

Committee Meeting Rooms

Meeting Space – Third Floor Committee Meeting Rooms

• Speed Networking Committee Meeting Rooms

www.aapor.org/conference 155 #aapor th Annual 7 Conference Conference Program Floor Plans Convention Center – Second Floor

Session Session Rooms Rooms

To Meeting Space, 2nd Floor

Convention Center – Third Floor

• The Meeting Place • Lunches • Annual Banquet

Exhibits / Posters/ Demonstration & Meet the Author Sessions

New Member / All Chapter Reception

• Post Banquet Party / Casino Fundraiser

Registration

www.aapor.org/conference 156 #aapor NUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING YOUR WORLD

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157 71st Annual Conference May 12 – 15, 2016 Hilton Austin Austin, Texas

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72nd Annual Conference May 18 – 21, 2017 Sheraton New Orleans New Orleans, Louisiana