References
- Barr, R. G., Kramer, M. S., Boisjoly, C., McVey-White, L., & Pless, I. B. (1988). Parental diary of infant cry and fuss behaviour. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 63, 380–387.
- Bates, J. E., Viken, R. J., Alexander, D. B., Beyers, J., & Stockton, L. (2002). Sleep and adjustment in preschool children: Sleep diary reports. Child Development, 73(1), 62–74.
- Boaz, A., & Ashby, D. (2003). Fit for purpose? Assessing research quality for evidence based policy and practice. ESRC Centre for Evidence Based Policy and Practice: Working Paper, 11 . Retrieved September 7, 2007 from http://www.evidencenetwork.org/documents/wp11.pdf
- Crouter, A. C., Tucker, C. J., Head, M. R., & McHale, S. M. (2004). Family time and the psychosocial adjustment of adolescent siblings and their parents. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 66(1), 147–162.
- Croyle, R. T., & Loftus, E. F. (1992). Improving episodic memory performance of survey respon-dents. In J. M. Tanur (Ed.), Questions about questions: Inquiries into the cognitive bases of surveys (pp. 95–101). New York, NY: Russell Sage.
- Dal Santo, J. A., Goodman, R. M., Glik, D., & Jackson, K. (2004). Childhood unintentional injuries: Factors predicting injury risk among preschoolers. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 29(4), 273–283.
- Ducharme, J., Doyle, A. B., & Markiewicz, D. (2002). Attachment security with mother and father: Associations with adolescents’ reports of interpersonal behavior with parents and peers. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 19(2), 203–231.
- Fuligni, A. J., Yip, T., & Tseng, V. (2002). The impact of family obligation on the daily activities and psychological well-being of Chinese American adolescents. Child Development, 73(1), 302–314.
- Gibson, J. (2002). Why does the Engel method work? Food demand, economies of size, and house-hold survey methods. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 64(4), 341–359.
- Gmel, G. (2000). The effect of mode of data collection and of non-response on reported alcohol consumption: A split sample study in Switzerland. Addiction, 9(51), 123–134.
- Hoppe, M. J., Gillmore, M. R., Valadez, D. L., Civic, D., Hartway, J., & Morrison, D. M. (2000). The relative costs and benefits of telephone interviews versus self-administered diaries for daily data collection. Evaluation Review, 24(1), 102–116.
- Johnson, J., & Bytheway, B. (2001). An evaluation of the use of diaries in a study of medication in later life. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 4(3), 183–204.
- Longford, N. T., Ely, M., Hardy, R., & Wadsworth, M. E. J. (2000). Handling missing data in diaries of alcohol consumption. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 163(3), 381–402.
- McHale, S. M., Crouter, A. C., & Tucker, C. J. (2001). Free-time activities in middle childhood: Links with adjustment in early adolescence. Child Development, 72(6), 1764–1778.
- Morrongiello, B. A., Ondejko, L., & Littlejohn, A. (2004a). Understanding toddlers’ in-home injuries: I. Context, correlates, and determinants. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 29(6), 415–431.
- Morrongiello, B. A., Ondejko, L., & Littlejohn, A. (2004b). Understanding toddlers’ in home injuries: II. Examining parental strategies, and their efficacy, for managing child injury risk. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 29, 433–446.
- Owens, J., Bower, G. H., & Black, J. B. (1979). The ‘soap-opera’ effect in story recall. Memory and Cognition, 7, 185–191.
- Parkin, D., Rice, N., Jacoby, A., & Doughty, J. (2004). Use of a visual analogue scale in a daily patient diary: Modelling cross-sectional time-series data on health-related quality of life. Social Science and Medicine, 59(2), 351–360.
- Pearcey, S. M., & De Castro, J. M. (1997). Food intake and meal patterns of one year old infants. Appetite, 29(2), 201–212.
- Pearson, R. W., Ross, M., & Dawes, R. M. (1992). Personal recall and the limits of retrospective surveys. In J. M. Tanur (Ed.), Questions about questions. Inquiries into the cognitive bases of surveys (pp. 65–94). New York, NY: Russell Sage.
- Peterson, L., Brown, D., Bartlestone, J., & Kern, T. (1996). Methodological considerations in partici-pant event monitoring of low-base-rate events in health psychology: Children’s injuries as a model. Health Psychology, 15(2), 124–130.
- Peterson, L., Harbeck, C., & Moreno, A. (1993a). Measures of children’s injuries: Self-reported versus maternal reported events with temporally proximal versus delayed reporting. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 18(1), 133–147.
- Peterson, L., Moreno, A., & Harbeck-Weber, C. (1993b). And then it started bleeding: Children’s and mothers’ perceptions and recollections of daily injury events. Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 22, 345–354.
- Roberton, D. M., Barbor, P., & Hull, D. (1982). Unusual injury? Recent injury in normal children and children with suspected non-accidental injury. British Medical Journal, 285, 1399–1401.
- Rogers, A., & Nicolaas, G. (1998). Understanding the patterns and processes of primary care use: A combined quantitative and qualitative approach. Sociological Research Online, 3(4). Retrieved November 2, 2006 from http://www.socresonline.org.uk/socresonline/3/4/5.html
- Ryan, M., Scott, D. A., Reeves, C., Bate, A., van Teijlingen, E. R., Russell, A. M., et al. (2001). Eliciting public preferences for healthcare: A systematic review of techniques. Health Technology Assessment, 5(5). Retrieved September 7, 2007 from http://www.hta.nhsweb.nhs.uk/fullmono/mon505.pdf
- Smith, M., Boddy, J., Hall, S., Morse, C., Pitt, C., & Reid, M. (2004). A normative study of children’s injuries. In D. Quinton (Ed.), Supporting parents: Messages from research (pp. 215–218). London: Jessica Kingsley.
- St. James-Roberts, I. S., Conroy, S., & Hurry, J., (1997). Links between infant crying and sleep-waking at six weeks of age. Early Human Development, 48(1–2), 143–152.
- St. James-Roberts, I. S., Conroy, S., & Wilsher, K., (1996). Bases for maternal perceptions of infant crying and colic behaviour. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 75(5), 375–384.
- van Wijk, C. M. T. G., Huisman, H., & Kolk, A. M. (1999). Gender differences in physical symptoms and illness behaviour. A health diary study. Social Science and Medicine, 49(8), 1061–1074.