CIPHER 2022 Agenda

Welcome Address by Arie Kapteyn (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

Seonghoon Kim (Singapore Management University)

Tracking Well-being of Older Individuals in Singapore

Joelle H. Fong (National University of Singapore)

Financial literacy and long-term care insurance ownership in the Singapore Life Panel

Alex Richard Cook (National University of Singapore)

Using an online panel to estimate population health risks

Bella Struminskaya (Utrecht University)

Data Donation: Issues of Nonparticipation

Andrew Warren (Financial Health Network)

Surveys and Financial Transaction Data: Comparisons of Different Data Collection Methodologies

Maikel Schwerdtfeger (GESIS Panel)

Investigating response behavior and data quality in a mobile-first layout experiment within a well-established panel survey

Katharina Meitinger (Utrecht University)

Implementing Voice-Recordings in a Probability-based Panel: What we learnt so far

Break 

Debra Kalensky (Consumer Reports)

Trends in COVID-19 Concern and Vaccination

Jane Manweiler (Consumer Reports)

COVID-19 and Children

Tess M. Yanisch (Consumer Reports)

Economic Impacts of COVID-19

Noemi Altman (Consumer Reports)

Covid-19 and the Explosion of Fintech

Karen Jaffe (Consumer Reports)

COVID-19  Adapting and looking forward

Break 

Dina Neiger (The Social Research Centre)

Growing Pains: Balancing Longitudinal and Cross-Sectional Considerations for Managing and Expanding Probability Online Panels

Cesare A.F. Riillo (STATEC Research)

From an Official Survey to a Probability-based Online Panel: the Drivers to Opt-in

Sebastian Kocar (University of Tasmania) / Paul J. Lavrakas, Ph.D. (Independent Consultant)

Why do people say they participate in probability-based online panel surveys?

Sean McKinley (University of the New Hampshire Survey Center)

Benchmarking Probability-Based New England Web Panel Results in 2020-21

Mansour Fahimi (Ipsos)

Innovations in Hybrid Sampling Techniques - Improving Representation of Online Samples for Teens and Young Adults

Margaret Gatz, Ph.D. (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

Consequences of web-based consent protocols when assessing cognition in older adults

Amanda Selwood (Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing, UNSW Sydney, Australia)

Barriers to administering, retrieving and interpreting online cognitive testing in an older adult cohort

Ying Liu (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

Self-administered web-based cognitive testing: Does environmental distraction matter?

Brief Introduction

Jon A. Krosnick (Stanford University)

Explaining the Inaccuracy of 2016 Pre-election Poll Results from a Probability Sample Internet Panel: Base Weights, Post-stratification, and Vote Choice

Michael Ochsner (FORS, Lausanne, Switzerland)

Are Probabilistic Online Panels Representative? A new Framework for the Analysis of Representation Bias

Jenny Marlar (Gallup)

Combining Probability and non-Probability Panel Samples to Improve Inclusion of Low-Incidence Populations

Randall K. Thomas (Ipsos)

Aiming for the Bullseye: Does the Use of Targeted Sample Improve Probability-based Samples?

Ruoh-rong Yu (Center for Survey Research, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)

The Effects of Attention Checks on Item Response Time and  Questionnaire Completion

Kathleen J. Mullen (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

The Value of Working Conditions in the United States and Implications for the Structure of Wages

Italo Lopez-Garcia (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

Health-Related Work Capacity at Older Ages and Labor Market Outcomes

Marco Angrisani (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

Workers' Preferences and Expectations in the Aftermath of the Pandemic

Francisco Perez-Arce (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

The Impact of the Pandemic on Subjective Work Probabilities at Older Ages

Break 

Leigh Reardon (NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene)

The impact of mail delays on timely research: experiences from the Healthy NYC survey panel

Benjamin Phillips / Charles Dove (The Social Research Centre)

Expansion of an Australian Probability-Based Online Panel using ABS, IVR and SMS push-to-Web: Longer-Term Performance

Jamie Burnett (Kantar) / Tanja Kimova (Kantar)

Developing Probability-based panels in Europe

Ipek Bilgen (AmeriSpeak, NORC at the University of Chicago)

The impact of displaying cash via window envelope during mail contact when recruiting to a probability based panel

Break 

Kyle Berta (SSRS)

An Offer They Can't Refuse? Evaluating Engagement Techniques Among Chronic Non-Responders in Probability Panels

Nick Bertoni (Pew Research Center)

Evaluating Data Quality in Online Panels with a Focus on Individual Respondents  

Frances M. Barlas, Ph.D. (Ipsos)

Beware the Trap Door: Can Online Probability Sample Data Quality be Improved Using Trap Questions?

Nicholas Biddle

Linking and analyzing a geographic/time specific stringency index to a probability-based longitudinal survey in Australia

Maria Prados (USC Center for Economic and Social Research)

School Re-openings, Educational Arrangements, and Labor Outcomes During COVID-19  

Katherine Carman (RAND Corporation)

The impact of COVID-19 on perceptions of systemic racism

Andrew Parker (RAND Corporation)

Evolution of COVID-19 Risk Perception and Mental Models

Closing Remarks