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Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Vol. 19, No. 7, 747-765 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/0886260504265618

Phoning Logistics in a Longitudinal Follow-Up of Batterers and Their Partners

Edward W. Gondolf

Mid-Atlantic Addiction Training Institute, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Crystal Deemer

Mid-Atlantic Addiction Training Institute, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

More needs to be known about the phoning logistics of interviewing subjects for longitudinal follow-up studies in the domestic violence field. Using phoning logs from a 4-year follow-up of batterer intervention, the authors calculated the number, results, and costs of phone calls from a sub sample of 100 men and 138 women. The number of calls is high (5.5 per man and 7.1 per woman), locators play a substantial role (for 25% of the men and women), and mailed questionnaires are a useful supplement (increasing response rate 5% for men and 11% for women). On average, about half of the subjects were interviewed at each interval. The main obstacle is not refusals but no response and not being able to locate a subject. Strategies to address "no response" are considered.

Key Words: batterer programs • program evaluation • longitudinal research • domestic violence research


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