Historique
Rapport
The validity of self-reported drug use: improving the accuracy of survey estimates
Auteur(s) :
HARRISON, L. (Éditeur scientifique) ;
HUGHES, A. (Éditeur scientifique)
Année
1997
Page(s) :
514 p.
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Éditeur(s) :
Rockville, MD : NIDA
, NIH Publication No. 97-4147
Collection :
Research Monograph, 167
Domaine :
Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs
Discipline :
EPI (Epidémiologie / Epidemiology)
Thésaurus géographique
ETATS-UNIS
Thésaurus mots-clés
AUTOEVALUATION
;
VALIDITE
;
ENQUETE
;
METHODE
;
MESURES QUALITATIVES
;
MESURES QUANTITATIVES
;
DEPISTAGE
;
PRODUIT ILLICITE
;
PHANERES
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
- Introduction -The validity of self-reported drug use: improving the accuracy of survey estimates (L. Harrison, A. Hughes).
- The validity of self-reported drug use in survey research: An overview and critique of research methods (L. Harrison).
- The validity of self-reported drug use data: The accuracy of responses on confidential self-administered answer sheets (A.V. Harrell).
- The recanting of earlier reported drug use by young adults (L.D. Johnston, P.M. O'Malley).
- The reliability and consistency of drug reporting in ethnographic samples (M. Fendrich, M.E. Mackesy-Amiti, J.S. Wislar, P. Goldstein).
- New developments in biological measures of drug prevalence (E.J. Cone).
- Comparison of self-reported drug use with quantitative and qualitative urinalysis for assessment of drug use in treatment studies (K.L. Preston, K. Silverman, C.R. Schuster, E.J. Cone).
- The forensic application of testing hair for drugs of abuse (M.L. Miller, B. Donnelly, R.M. Martz).
- Patterns of concordance between hair assays and urinalysis for cocaine: longitudinal analysis of probationers in Pinellas County, Florida (T. Mieczkowski, R. Newel).
- The validity of self-reports of drug use at treatment admission and at follow-up: Comparisons with urinalysis and hair assays (E.D. Wish, J.A. Hoffman, S. Nemes).
The validity of self-reported cocaine use in two high-risk populations (S. Magura, S.-Y. Kang).
Assessing drug use in the workplace: a comparison of self-report, urinalysis, and hair analysis (R.F. Cook, A.D. Bernstein, C.M. Andrews).
- Studies of nonresponse and measurement error in the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (J. Gfroerer, J. Lessler, T. Parsley).
- Adaptive sampling in behavioral surveys (S.K. Thompson).
- Self-reported drug use: results of selected empirical investigations of validity (Y.-I. Hser).
- Design and results of the women's health study (R. Tourangeau, J.B. Jobe, W.F. Pratt, K. Rasinski).
- Mode of interview and reporting of sensitive issues: design and implementation of audio computer-assisted self-interviewing (J.T. Lessler, J.M. O'Reilly).
- Privacy effects on self-reported drug use: interactions with survey mode and respondent characteristics (W.S. Aquilino).
- The use of the psychological laboratory to study sensitive survey topics (G.B. Willis).
- Repeated measures estimation of measurement bias for self-reported drug use with applications to the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (P.P. Biemer, M. Witt).
- The use of external data sources and ratio estimation to improve estimates of hardcore drug use from the NHSDA (D. Wright, J. Gfroerer, J. Epstein).
- Introduction -The validity of self-reported drug use: improving the accuracy of survey estimates (L. Harrison, A. Hughes).
- The validity of self-reported drug use in survey research: An overview and critique of research methods (L. Harrison).
- The validity of self-reported drug use data: The accuracy of responses on confidential self-administered answer sheets (A.V. Harrell).
- The recanting of earlier reported drug use by young adults (L.D. Johnston, P.M. O'Malley).
- The reliability and consistency of drug reporting in ethnographic samples (M. Fendrich, M.E. Mackesy-Amiti, J.S. Wislar, P. Goldstein).
- New developments in biological measures of drug prevalence (E.J. Cone).
- Comparison of self-reported drug use with quantitative and qualitative urinalysis for assessment of drug use in treatment studies (K.L. Preston, K. Silverman, C.R. Schuster, E.J. Cone).
- The forensic application of testing hair for drugs of abuse (M.L. Miller, B. Donnelly, R.M. Martz).
- Patterns of concordance between hair assays and urinalysis for cocaine: longitudinal analysis of probationers in Pinellas County, Florida (T. Mieczkowski, R. Newel).
- The validity of self-reports of drug use at treatment admission and at follow-up: Comparisons with urinalysis and hair assays (E.D. Wish, J.A. Hoffman, S. Nemes).
The validity of self-reported cocaine use in two high-risk populations (S. Magura, S.-Y. Kang).
Assessing drug use in the workplace: a comparison of self-report, urinalysis, and hair analysis (R.F. Cook, A.D. Bernstein, C.M. Andrews).
- Studies of nonresponse and measurement error in the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (J. Gfroerer, J. Lessler, T. Parsley).
- Adaptive sampling in behavioral surveys (S.K. Thompson).
- Self-reported drug use: results of selected empirical investigations of validity (Y.-I. Hser).
- Design and results of the women's health study (R. Tourangeau, J.B. Jobe, W.F. Pratt, K. Rasinski).
- Mode of interview and reporting of sensitive issues: design and implementation of audio computer-assisted self-interviewing (J.T. Lessler, J.M. O'Reilly).
- Privacy effects on self-reported drug use: interactions with survey mode and respondent characteristics (W.S. Aquilino).
- The use of the psychological laboratory to study sensitive survey topics (G.B. Willis).
- Repeated measures estimation of measurement bias for self-reported drug use with applications to the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (P.P. Biemer, M. Witt).
- The use of external data sources and ratio estimation to improve estimates of hardcore drug use from the NHSDA (D. Wright, J. Gfroerer, J. Epstein).
Affiliation :
USA