April 14, 2005Open Access

Just one question: If one question works, why ask several?

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Resumen

While shorter instruments are more limited than longer measures, they have obvious benefits for both research and policy in terms of reduced burden and costs, and ease of interpretation.

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Cite This Study

Ann Bowling (Thu,) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d728a3cd480cb7e5f50d44 https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1136/jech.2004.021204

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1Self-Rated Health and Mortality in the High-Functioning Elderly - a Closer Look at Healthy Individuals: MacArthur Field Study of Successful Aging1994 · 213 citations
2Is human mating adventitious or the result of lawful choice? A twin study of mate selection.1993 · 168 citations
3NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE, SUICIDE RATE IN THE ELDERLY, AND A THRESHOLD INTELLIGENCE FOR SUICIDALITY: AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF 48 EURASIAN COUNTRIES2004 · 62 citations
4Situational Determinants: Health and Economic Deprivation in Retirement1958 · 48 citations
5Self-Rated Function, Self-Rated Health, and Postmortem Evidence of Brain Infarcts: Findings From the Nun Study1999 · 19 citations

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