Interviews: memorable and useful; from diary and memory reproduced /

Preliminary reflections.--Interviews with Chalmers, public and private.--Interview with the Rev. Nathaniel Emmons, D. D.--Interviews with John Quincy Adams.--Two pseudo-apostles.--Interview with a fashionable lady of distinction at Calais, France.

Interviews: memorable and useful;

Mode of access: Internet.

Interviews on the banking and currency systems of England, Scotland, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy;

Mode of access: Internet.

D. Philippi Soler juriscons. et illmi. advocatorim Matritensis collegii ... Concordia jurisdictionis ecclesiasticae et saecularis : practicae quaestiones enucleatae saepius ab utrisque in jurisdictionum praelio judicibus controversae, & nunc accurate discussae ad explanationem text. in cap. Perniciosam, I. de offic. Jud. ord. : opus novum, in duo volumina sectum ...

Includes indexes.

Social Security : observations on demonstration interviews with disability claimants : briefing report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Social Security, Committee on Ways and Mean, House of Representatives /

"B-224648"--P. 1.

R. P. F. Lucii Ferraris Soler-Alexandrini Ordinis Minor. Regul. Observ. S. P. Francisci Promta bibliotheca canonica, juridica, moralis, theologica ... : accurate collecta, ad aucta, in unum redacta, et ordine alphabetico congesta, ac in decem tomos distributa ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Comparability of skin screening histories obtained by telephone interviews and mailed questionnaires: A randomized crossover study

The comparability of information collected through telephone interviews and information collected through mailed questionnaires has not been well studied. As part of the first phase of a randomized controlled trial of population screening for melanoma in Queensland, Australia, the authors compared histories of skin examination reported in telephone interviews and self-administered mailed questionnaires. A total of 1,270 subjects each completed a telephone interview and a mailed questionnaire 1 month apart in 1999; 564 subjects received the interview first, and 706 received the mailed questionnaire first. Agreement between the two methods was 91.2% and 88.6% for whole-body skin examination by a physician in the last 12 months and the last 3 years, respectively, and 81.9% for whole-body skin self-examination in the last 12 months. Agreement was lower for any skin self-examination. Agreement between the two methods was similar regardless of whether the interview or the questionnaire was administered first. Missing data were less frequent for interviews (0.5%) than for mailed questionnaires (3.8%). Costs were estimated at A$9.55 (US$6.21) per completed interview and A$3.01 (US$1.96) per questionnaire. The similarity of results obtained using telephone interviews and mailed questionnaires, coupled with the substantially higher cost of telephone interviews, suggests that self-administered mailed questionnaires are an appropriate method of assessing this health behavior.