PT - JOURNAL ARTICLE AU - Manning, Brian AU - Fagan, Maureen AU - Kruse, Jean AU - Shields, Joel AU - Staton, Elizabeth AU - Pace, Wilson AU - Cardet, Juan Carlos AU - Brooks-Greisen, Alicia AU - Fuhlbrigge, Anne AU - Hernandez, Paulina Arias AU - Ericson, Brianna TI - Respondent Characteristics by Survey Modality in a Pragmatic Trial of Black and Latinx Adults with Asthma AID - 10.1370/afm.21.s1.3963 DP - 2023 Jan 01 TA - The Annals of Family Medicine PG - 3963 VI - 21 IP - Supplement 1 4099 - http://www.annfammed.org/content/21/Supplement_1/3963.short 4100 - http://www.annfammed.org/content/21/Supplement_1/3963.full SO - Ann Fam Med2023 Jan 01; 21 AB - Context: The PeRson EmPowered Asthma RElief (PREPARE) study was a pragmatic open-label randomized trial that tested a patient empowered approach to using inhaled corticosteroids together with short-acting bronchodilators as rescue therapy to reduce exacerbations in two highly impacted groups with asthma. This study used a mixed modal survey approach (i.e., mail, phone, online) to ensure equitable and convenient access to monthly surveys and optimize response rates. Respondents selected their preference for completing surveys. This sub-study examines respondent characteristics by selection of survey modality.Objectives: 1). Describe respondent characteristics by main modality used to complete surveys. 2). Explore differences in respondent characteristics across survey modalities.Study Design and Analysis: Sub-study of the PREPARE study, describing characteristics of the cohort by survey modality choice are presented.Dataset: Baseline assessment and monthly surveys.Population Studied: Adults, 18-75 years, who self-identified as African American/Black (AA/B) or Hispanic/Latinx (H/L) and had a clinical diagnosis of moderate to severe asthma. Total of 603 AA/B and 598 H/L participants enrolled at 19 family medicine and subspecialty sites in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.Intervention/Instrument: Baseline assessment included respondent characteristics. Monthly surveys assessed asthma symptoms, exacerbations, missed work/school or usual activities, and medication use. Respondents were asked to complete 13-15 monthly surveys.Outcome Measures: Baseline respondent characteristics, survey modality selection, and survey completion rates.Results: Overall, a >90% survey response rate was achieved. The majority of participants (68%) filled out most of their surveys online, 27% by telephone, 3% by paper. Survey modality choice differed by responders’ race/ethnicity, language, age, education, and income.Conclusions: Providing options to complete survey had a positive impact on response rates. Findings from this study show that there are differences in survey modality utilization and respondents characteristics. Online and telephone survey options were widely utilized; mail option was selected infrequently and could be dropped in the future.