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    An 18‐month follow‐up of the Covid‐19 psychology research consortium study panel: Survey design and fieldwork procedures for Wave 6


    McBride, Orla and Butter, Sarah and Martinez, Anton P. and Shevlin, Mark and Murphy, Jamie and Hartman, Todd K. and McKay, Ryan and Hyland, Philip and Bennett, Kate M. and Stocks, Thomas V. A. and Gibson‐Miller, Jilly and Levita, Liat and Mason, Liam and Bentall, Richard P. (2023) An 18‐month follow‐up of the Covid‐19 psychology research consortium study panel: Survey design and fieldwork procedures for Wave 6. International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research, 32 (2). ISSN 1049-8931

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    Abstract

    Objectives: Established in March 2020, the C19PRC Study monitors the psychological and socio-economic impact of the pandemic in the UK and other countries. This paper describes the protocol for Wave 6 (August-September 2021). Methods: The survey assessed: COVID-19 related experiences; experiences of common mental health disorders; psychological characteristics; and social and political attitudes. Adult participants from any previous wave (N = 3170) were re-invited, and sample replenishment procedures helped manage attrition. Weights were calculated using a survey raking algorithm to ensure the on-going original panel (from baseline) was nationally representative in terms of gender, age, and household income, amongst other factors. Results: 1643 adults were re-interviewed at Wave 6 (51.8% retention rate). Non-participation was higher younger adults, those born outside UK, and adults living in cities. Of the adults recruited at baseline, 54.3% (N = 1100) participated in Wave 6. New respondent (N = 415) entered the panel at this wave, resulting in cross-sectional sample for Wave 6 of 2058 adults. The raking procedure re-balanced the longitudinal panel to within 1.3% of population estimates for selected socio-demographic characteristics. Conclusions: This paper outlines the growing strength of the publicly available C19PRC Study data for COVID-19-related interdisciplinary research.

    Item Type: Article
    Keywords: COVID-19; attrition; longitudinal survey; mental health; psychological;
    Academic Unit: Assisting Living & Learning,ALL institute
    Faculty of Science and Engineering > Psychology
    Item ID: 17754
    Identification Number: https://doi.org/10.1002/mpr.1949
    Depositing User: Philip Hyland
    Date Deposited: 26 Oct 2023 10:27
    Journal or Publication Title: International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research
    Publisher: Wiley Open Access
    Refereed: Yes
    URI:
    Use Licence: This item is available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial Share Alike Licence (CC BY-NC-SA). Details of this licence are available here

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