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Marital Status Marital status is another variable where there is widespread consensus; single people have a higher propensity to drop out than married people Whether this higher rate of attrition is due to lower rates of contact or higher rates of refusal is less clear The results reported by Gray et al (1996) suggest that it is mainly a function of lower contact probabilities, but supportive evidence for this from other studies of survey attrition is lacking Household Size and Composition The evidence from cross-sectional surveys indicates that single-person households will typically have lower contact probabilities than larger households and may even have higher refusal rates, though the evidence here is more mixed The results of both Gray et al (1996) and Thomas et al (2001) suggest that it is only the impact on contact propensity that matters for attrition.

Now if you enter an address, you can enter the phone either before or after the remainder of the information that must be presented in order. If instead of group you use choice, only one of the options can appear. In this case you are looking for some way to contact candidates. You don't care whether they want to be contacted by mail or by phone, but they can only give you one way to contact them. This choice is specified as follows:

A small number of studies also distinguish between households not just on the basis of the number of family members, but whether those family members are children or adults More often than not it is the presence of children that seems to be most strongly, and negatively, associated with attrition probabilities (eg Kalton et al, 1990; Fitzgerald et al, 1998; Zabel, 1998; Nicoletti and Peracchi, 2005) Again, the most plausible explanation for this finding is that the presence of children increases the likelihood of the respondent being home Somewhat perplexing are the results reported by Nicoletti and Buck (2004) They found in both their BHPS and GSOEP samples that the number of adults in the household was associated with both lower contact rates and higher refusal rates.

are more prone to developing TMD, and forces that do not bother most patients may cause TMD symptoms among patients more predisposed to the disorder. The occlusion of all new restorations must be adjusted so they are in harmony with the rest of the dentition or the patient may develop TMD symptoms. The fear of symptom aggravation may cause TMD patients to be reluctant to seek routine dental care and perform routine oral hygiene.1 Empathy for their disorder and encouragement to obtain routine dental care and perform routine oral hygiene are usually quite bene cial for these patients. Some TMD patients need restorations prior to long-term occlusal appliance fabrication. This situation can be handled with one or more of the following techniques: 1. Provide a temporary appliance (e.g., soft appliance) until the teeth are restored. 2. Restore the teeth on the arch that needs the least treatment, fabricate an appliance for this arch, and adjust the appliance s occlusal surface as the opposing restorations are placed. 3. Pharmaceutically manage ( 17, Pharmacological Management ) the TMD symptoms until a temporary or long-term occlusal appliance can be provided.

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Watson (2003) also reported higher attrition rates in larger households, but only after single-person households and the number of children had been controlled for Education Education is usually thought to be positively associated with survey response, mainly because those with higher educational attainment are likely to better appreciate the utility of research and information-gathering activities (Groves and Couper, 1998, p 128) The evidence from attrition studies is mostly in line with this hypothesis (eg Gray et al, 1996; Fitzgerald et al, 1998; Lillard and Panis, 1998; Lepkowski and Couper, 2002; Watson, 2003; Behr et al, 2005), though the magnitude of the relationship is arguably quite small Home Ownership Home ownership is frequently included in models of survey attrition and in nearly all cases attracts a negative coefficient (Kalton et al, 1990; Fitzgerald et al, 1998; Zabel, 1998; Lepkowski and Couper, 2002; Watson, 2003).