Session 1: Surveys in challenging situations - part 1. |
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Sample design for estimating the number of Iraqis in Jordan.
[Jon Pedersen] [Click here and download PDF 492KB.] |
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Using the Intraclass Correlation Coefficient and the Design Effect to Calculate Sample Sizes in Emergency Surveys.
[Curtis Blanton] [Click here and download PDF 623KB.] |
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Experiences with large survey implementation in the Zambian AIDS Related TB Project (ZAMBART).
[Ab Schaap] [Click here and download PDF 1.07MB.] |
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| Session 2: Surveys in challenging situations - part 2. |
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New Sampling Methods for Surveying Nutritional Status in Emergencies: The 33x6 and 67x3 Lot Quality Assurance Sampling (LQAS) Designs.
[Megan Deitchler] [Click here and download PDF 158KB.] |
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The use of under 2 mortality rates and a comparative analysis of surveys using this indicator.
[Michel Van Herp] |
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Levels, Trends and Differentials of Child Mortality in Iraq during the last 20 years.
[Mohamed Ali] |
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| Session 3: How to reach populations? |
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Recruitment of injection drug users in 2 cities in India using Respondent Driven Sampling for an HIV-related Behavioral Survey.
[Waimar Tun] [Click here and download PDF 828KB.] |
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Assessment of the health-seeking behaviour, the frequency of symptoms and access to health care, among children less than 18 years who are working in and around the diamond-mining sector in Kono District, Sierra Leone..
[Ingunn Bjørkhaug] [Click here and download PDF 1.19MB.] |
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Could Respondent Driven Exhaustive Case-finding be used for real-time mortality monitoring?
[Francesco Checchi] [Click here and download PDF 703KB.] |
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| Session 4: Getting the information you need. |
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The use of qualitative and participatory methods to evaluate the impact of humanitarian aid following the Asian Tsunami disaster.
[Andrew Lee] [Click here and download PDF 563KB.] |
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Acceptability and reliability of an adolescent risk behavior questionnaire administered with audio and computer support.
[Juan-Pablo Gutierrez] [Click here and download PDF 993KB.] |
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Talking about guns: How to understand danger by asking non-dangerous questions.
[Ananda Millard] |
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| Introduction to day 2: Introductory session to the workshop. |
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| 1. Survey versus surveillance: Presentations by Paul Spiegel (UNHCR), Michelle Gayer (WHO) and Dominique Legros (WHO) will illustrate the use of survey and surveillance methods. After the presentations a discussion will follow on strengths and weaknesses of each method in specific situations |
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| 2. Minimizing biases in mortality studies: Presentations by Bernadette Gergonne (Karolinska Institutet), Michael Spagat [Click here and download PDF 733KB.] (University of London) and Olivier Degomme (CRED) will give an overview of potential biases and problems that can occur when assessing mortality. After the presentations, a discussion will follow on ways to deal with these issues. |
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