The reliability and stability of a quantity-frequency method and a diary method of measuring alcohol consumption.

[1]  R. Gibberd,et al.  Comparison of a quantity-frequency method and a diary method of measuring alcohol consumption. , 1990, Journal of studies on alcohol.

[2]  J. Rostas,et al.  The prevalence and sociodemographic correlates of high-risk and problem drinking at an industrial worksite. , 1990, British journal of addiction.

[3]  R. Gibberd,et al.  Agreement between two measures of alcohol consumption. , 1987, Journal of studies on alcohol.

[4]  L C Sobell,et al.  The reliability of a timeline method for assessing normal drinker college students' recent drinking history: utility for alcohol research. , 1986, Addictive behaviors.

[5]  G. D. Williams,et al.  Reliability of self-reported alcohol consumption in a general population survey. , 1985, Journal of studies on alcohol.

[6]  R. Little,et al.  Reliability of retrospective estimates of alcohol consumption during pregnancy by recovering women alcoholics. , 1985, Journal of studies on alcohol.

[7]  L. Johnston,et al.  Reliability and consistency in self-reports of drug use. , 1983, The International journal of the addictions.

[8]  P. Kärkkäinen,et al.  Diary gives more accurate information about alcohol consumption than questionnaire. , 1983, Drug and alcohol dependence.

[9]  T. Harford,et al.  The reliability of drinking estimates obtained with two data collection methods. , 1980, Journal of studies on alcohol.

[10]  Gregory B. Markus,et al.  Analyzing panel data , 1979 .

[11]  J. Peto,et al.  Drinking in a London suburb. Reinterview of a subsample and assessment of response consistency. , 1973, Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol.

[12]  David E. Wiley,et al.  The Estimation of Measurement Error in Panel Data , 1970 .

[13]  D. R. Heise.  Separating reliability and stability in test-retest correlation. , 1969 .