@article{ref1,
title="Use of a bogus pipeline method to increase accuracy of self-reported alcohol consumption among pregnant women",
journal="Journal of studies on alcohol",
year="1986",
author="Lowe, J. B. and Windsor, R. A. and Adams, B. and Morris, J. and Reese, Y.",
volume="47",
number="2",
pages="173-175",
abstract="Pregnant women (N = 220) attending urban maternity care clinics were randomly assigned to study groups to determine the effectiveness of a &quot;bogus pipeline&quot; method to increase the accuracy of behavioral self-reports of alcohol consumption. Results indicate a significant difference (p less than .025) between those who reported alcohol consumption and those who were told their behavioral self-report of alcohol consumption would be confirmed by a physiological test (bogus pipeline). Only 14% in the self-reported group said they currently used alcohol during pregnancy, whereas 27% in the bogus pipeline group reported consumption of alcohol during pregnancy. The results suggest that the use of the bogus pipeline may increase the accuracy of self-reported alcohol consumption data from a cohort of pregnant women.<p /><p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0096-882X",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}