Welcome to the database of past Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) list serve messages (10,000+).
The table below contains all past CMRL messages (text only, no attachments) from Nov. 20,
1996 - September 14, 2018 and is updated quarterly.
Instructions:
Postings are listed for browsing with the newest messages first. Click on the linked ID number to see a message. You can search the author, subject, message ID, and message content fields by entering your criteria into this search box:
Dear Dr. Wurtele,
I'm directing a project that recently conducted a web-based survey of
victimization and delinquency among American Indian and Alaska Native
youth. We used several recruiting strategies with the primary one
being a website where youth could learn about the project and sign up
for the survey. We surveyed youth aged 18-25 because of the
complexities of obtaining parental consent. The survey was
retrospective covering experiences up to age 18 years, and anonymous.
We included a national suicide hotline number at the foot of every
page of the survey. Most importantly, we offered all participants a
$10 electronic gift card for Amazon.com. This last feature was
helpful in recruiting participants, but also attracted attention from
"hackers" and forced us to introduce a password that made recruiting
much more difficult. I'd be happy to share more info off-line or
connect you with the PI's.
Kathryn Harding, M.A.
Research Project Director
Prevent Child Abuse America
228 S. Wabash Ave, 10th Floor
Chicago IL 60604-2318
www.preventchildabuse.org
kharding@preventchildabuse.org
On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 11:00 AM, Sandy Wurtele wrote:
> I'm looking for guidance from researchers who have conducted Web-based
> surveys of young teens (e.g., 12-15) asking them to self-report on adverse
> childhood experiences along with current sexual behaviors, cyber-bullying,
> etc. I'm particularly interested in whether or not you obtained parental
> consent, what issues you faced getting IRB approval, how you obtained the
> child's assent, how you provided follow-up assistance if the participant
> requested it, and whether you offered incentives to the youth for completing
> the survey.
>
> Sandy K. Wurtele, Ph.D.
> Professor/Department of Psychology/UCCS
> www.sandywurtele.com
>
>
Dear Dr. Wurtele,
I'm directing a project that recently conducted a web-based survey of
victimization and delinquency among American Indian and Alaska Native
youth. We used several recruiting strategies with the primary one
being a website where youth could learn about the project and sign up
for the survey. We surveyed youth aged 18-25 because of the
complexities of obtaining parental consent. The survey was
retrospective covering experiences up to age 18 years, and anonymous.
We included a national suicide hotline number at the foot of every
page of the survey. Most importantly, we offered all participants a
$10 electronic gift card for Amazon.com. This last feature was
helpful in recruiting participants, but also attracted attention from
"hackers" and forced us to introduce a password that made recruiting
much more difficult. I'd be happy to share more info off-line or
connect you with the PI's.
Kathryn Harding, M.A.
Research Project Director
Prevent Child Abuse America
228 S. Wabash Ave, 10th Floor
Chicago IL 60604-2318
www.preventchildabuse.org
khardingpreventchildabuse.org
On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 11:00 AM, Sandy Wurtele wrote:
> I'm looking for guidance from researchers who have conducted Web-based
> surveys of young teens (e.g., 12-15) asking them to self-report on adverse
> childhood experiences along with current sexual behaviors, cyber-bullying,
> etc. I'm particularly interested in whether or not you obtained parental
> consent, what issues you faced getting IRB approval, how you obtained the
> child's assent, how you provided follow-up assistance if the participant
> requested it, and whether you offered incentives to the youth for completing
> the survey.
>
> Sandy K. Wurtele, Ph.D.
> Professor/Department of Psychology/UCCS
> www.sandywurtele.com
>
>
