Public Opinion Quarterly · 1982 · 184 citations · 14 references
NursingPsychiatryPsychologyBehavioral EpidemiologyBehavioral HealthEpidemiologyDepressionDepression AssessmentDepressive DisordersMental HealthPsychiatric EpidemiologyDepression Symptom AssessmentPrevalence Of Depression
Interview method effects in response to the Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression Scale (CES-D) are compared among a community sample (N = 546) of adults randomly assigned to either telephone or in-person interviews. The interviews were conducted in Los Angeles during 1980. No significant differences were observed between the two interview methods in nonresponse to symptom items, preference for specific response categories, reliability, mean level of depression, or proportion classified as depressed. Furthermore, no significant interactions were found between sociodemographic characteristics and the method of interview.
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Lenore Sawyer Radloff · Applied Psychological Measurement · 1977 · 53.3K citations · Full text
Reliability of the CES-D scale in different ethnic contexts
Robert E. Roberts · Psychiatry Research · 1980 · 754 citations