Associations between survey completion mode and sociodemographic factors among individuals eligible for lung cancer screening
Catherine S. Nagawa, Reid Anctil, Jordan Neil, Iván Flores, Natalie Durieux, Ruosi Shao, Yuchiao Chang, Elyse Park, Gina R. Kruse

TL;DR
This study found that how people prefer to complete surveys for lung cancer screening research is linked to their age, race, and language, suggesting that offering only online options might exclude some groups.
Contribution
The study identifies sociodemographic factors influencing survey mode preference in lung cancer screening research.
Findings
Mail was the most common survey mode, especially among non-White participants and those at OUHSC.
Older age and Spanish language preference were linked to phone survey completion.
Offering only online surveys may reduce the diversity of participants in LCS research.
Abstract
To enhance representation in LCS research, we examined associations between participant characteristics and their preferred mode of survey completion among individuals eligible for LCS. Between February 2023 and April 2024, prospective participants were identified using electronic healthcare records from Mass General Brigham and the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences (OUHSC). We offered three modes of survey completion: online, by mail, or by phone. Eligible participants were 50–80 years old, had smoked within the past 15 years, and spoke English or Spanish. We used multinomial logistic regression to estimate relative risk ratios (RRR). Outreach to 2,822 individuals resulted in a sample of 315 participants. The mean age was 61.7 years (SD = 10.9). Most respondents were women (63.0%) and identified as White (63.3%), 29.8 % were Hispanic. The most common survey completion mode was…
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Taxonomy
TopicsSurvey Methodology and Nonresponse · Global Cancer Incidence and Screening · Lung Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment
