Arizona State University and The Natalie Project2026–2027 Disability/Deaf and Abuse Survey
Survey recruitment

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For volunteers, advisors and colleagues helping share the 2026–2027 Disability/Deaf and Abuse Survey (Arizona State University with The Natalie Project).

Why every contact gets its own flyer (video, about 4 and a half minutes)

One flyer for everyone tells us only that someone answered. A flyer for each contact tells us what worked and where to go next. This video explains the idea and shows the basic steps. It has a voice. Closed captions are on in English. For Spanish, use the captions (CC) button in the player and choose Español.

Read what the video says
  1. How do we know which outreach brings people to the survey?
  2. Most studies share one flyer. Every organization gets the same page and the same QR code.
  3. When someone scans it, the survey receives a response. It cannot tell which flyer brought that person.
  4. So we cannot see which organizations shared it, which channels worked, or where to try again.
  5. Our approach is different. In the recruitment application, every contact has its own flyer.
  6. The flyer looks the same. Only the four QR codes change.
  7. Each code carries two short tags: one for the contact, and one for the recruiter who reached out.
  8. The tags identify the flyer, never the person. No names travel with a response. The survey stays anonymous.
  9. First, it organizes our outreach.
  10. Each contact belongs to one recruiter at a time, so no organization is contacted twice by accident.
  11. Each recruiter records two tries, about a week apart, and what happened.
  12. Coordinators see what is waiting and what is closed.
  13. If a contact brings no participants after thirty days, a coordinator decides whether to try again.
  14. Second, it strengthens our research.
  15. Each week we count how many responses started and finished, by contact, by recruiter, and by channel.
  16. That lets us change course while the survey is still open, not only after it closes.
  17. Because each flyer belongs to one contact, we can also group responses by the kind of contact.
  18. A conference or event. A state council. A network and each of its chapters. A community center.
  19. And we can group them by where each contact works: nationally, in a state, or in a city.
  20. The application shows this on a map: where our contacts are, and what kind each one is.
  21. That shows the spread and scope of our outreach. We can compare, and see the gaps we still need to reach.
  22. And our methods can state exactly who we contacted, how often, and what each path produced.
  23. The tags tell us which flyer was used. They do not tell us how many people saw it, or where a person lives.
  24. So we report counts by path, not response rates.
  25. Here is how a volunteer or advisor uses it. Sign in with your email and password.
  26. Home shows your contacts. To add one, choose "Add a new contact". A coordinator checks it against our list, and then it is yours.
  27. Or choose "Take a contact" to pick an organization nobody has yet.
  28. Open a contact and create its workbook: a flyer with that contact's own QR codes, and messages already written.
  29. Download the flyer, copy the message, and send them from your own email. The application never sends anything.
  30. Then record the date and how you reached out. That is the whole routine.
  31. Now a quick tour of the pages. Everyone lands on Introduction, with this video.
  32. Home holds your contacts, and the buttons to take a contact or add a new one.
  33. Every message is in the contact's own workbook, already filled in with your name and that contact's links.
  34. My results shows how many people took the survey through your outreach. Counts only, never answers.
  35. Contact map shows where our contacts are.
  36. Coordinators have four more pages. Recruiting Team lists everyone who can sign in.
  37. Survey Participant Counts holds the weekly counts, by contact, recruiter, kind and place.
  38. Settings holds the project status, the backup and the downloads.
  39. Coordinator To Do has the guide videos, the tasks that need a decision, and the records.
  40. One flyer tells us that someone answered.
  41. A flyer for each contact tells us what worked, and where to go next.
  42. To help share the survey, fill out the Volunteer Signup Form on The Natalie Project survey page.

Your email and password

First time here, or forgot your password?

First time: after Anna Clark tells you that you are approved, type your email above and use your first name as the password. The site then asks you to create your own password. After that you sign in with your email and your own password.

Forgot your password? Email ajclar32@asu.edu (please cc Allan.Colbern@asu.edu). Anna Clark will reset it to your first name so you can create a new password.

I was given an access code

Not signed up yet? Fill in the Volunteer Signup Form, or read about the survey at thenatalieproject.org/disabilityandabusesurvey.