Here you can read about the research project:
“Non-Response Bias: Recruitment and Retainment of Longitudinal Survey Samples for Clinical Researchers” investigate and explore potential non-response bias of a longitudinal survey of recently bereaved individuals. Specifically, clarify whether non-response bias exists, where it emerges in the process of research, and how it can be gauged using register linkage.
The main aim is to provide evidence that non-response bias is a valid concern of clinical survey research and should be addressed within the overall literature as such. A secondary aim is to provide readers with knowledge and guidance for examining non-response bias within their own studies.
The research lies at the intersection of psychology and epidemiology, with a focus on bereavement and mental health outcomes. Madeline has a special interest in prolonged grief disorder, health inequality, and methodological challenges such as nonresponse- and selection-bias in bereavement research. Madeline's work combines subjective self-report data with Danish register data to examine the psychological, social, and health consequences of grief.
PhD Student
madeline@psy.au.dk
+45 87168964