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Symposium 2001 - Achieving data quality in a statistical agency: a methodological perspective
KEYNOTE ADDRESS - The Importance of a Quality Culture by Dennis Trewin, Australian Bureau of Statistics |
SESSION 1 - LARGE AND COMPLEX SURVEYS |
The Unified Enterprise Annual Survey - its Approach to Quality
Stuart Pursey, Jocelyn Tourigny and Patricia Whitridge, Statistics Canada
The European Union Labour Force Survey on the Way to Convergence and Quality
Hubert Charlier and Ana Franco, Eurostat
Ensuring the Quality of the Labor Force Estimates from the Current Population Survey: A Total Survey Perspective
Lawrence Cahoon, Patrick Flanagan and Karen Deaver, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Discussant: Philip Smith, Statistics Canada
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SESSION 2 - DATA COLLECTION |
Impact of the Collection Mode on the Results of a Québec Health Survey
France Lapointe , Robert Courtemanche, Yann Latulippe and Lucille Pica, Institut de la statistique du Québec, Canada
Data Accuracy: How good are our Usual Indicators?
Peter Mariolis, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA
Testing the Mode Effects in the Finnish Consumer Survey
Pertti Kangassalo and Markku Heiskanen, Statistics Finland
Data Collection Methods for the 2001 Census of Agriculture
Claire Bradshaw, Joseph Duggan, Claude Julien and Rosemary Villani, Statistics Canada
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SESSION 3 - QUALITY OF ADMINISTRATIVE DATA |
Improving Measures of Crime: Sample Adjustments to Police Crime Data
James J. Nolan, III, West Virginia University, USA, Yoshio Akiyama and James A. Woods, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Evaluating the Reasonableness of Data: Using Cross Ratios and Chi-Square Measures
Yoshio Akiyama and Samuel Berhanu, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Data Detectives: Uncovering Systematic Errors in Administrative Databases
Sten Ardal and Sherri Ennis, Central East Health Information Partnership, Canada
An Information-Rich Environment: Linked-Record Systems and Data Quality in Canada
Leslie L. Roos, Laurel Jebamani and Ruth-Ann Soodeen, Manitoba Center for Health Policy and Research, Canada
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SESSION 4 - REMEMBERING LESLIE KISH |
Leslie Kish's Impact on Survey Statistics
Graham Kalton, WESTAT, USA
Still Rolling: Leslie Kish's “Rolling Samples” and the American Community Survey
Charles H. Alexander, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Leslie Kish: Development of Statistics Internationally
Vijay Verma, Opinion Research Corporation International, UK
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SESSION 5 - ELECTRONIC DATA REPORTING I |
Respondent Perspectives on Census Data Collection via the Internet
Ed Chartrand, Statistics Canada
Recent Developments in Electronic Data Collection at the U.S. Census Bureau
Barbara Sedivi Gaul, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Statistics New Zealand: Recent Developments in Electronic Data Collection
Nancy McBeth, Stuart Pitts and Steven Johnston, Statistics New Zealand
Electronic Data Reporting: Recent Developments at the Australian Bureau of Statistics
Rob Burnside and Emma Farrell, Australian Bureau of Statistics
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SESSION 6 - SMALL AREA DATA |
On Measuring the Quality of Indirect Small Area Estimates
Jon N. K. Rao, Carleton University, Canada
Evaluation of Error Components in Small Domain Estimators
John L. Eltinge, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Evaluation of Small Area Estimation Methods - An Application to Unemployment Estimates from the UK LFS
Gary Brown, Patrick Heady and Dick Heasman, Office for National Statistics, UK and Ray Chambers, University of Southampton, UK
Discussant: Bill Bell, U.S. Bureau of the Census
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SESSION 7 - BUILDING QUALITY: FROM SMALL SURVEY TO AGENCIES |
Evaluating Frame Coverage and Activity of Micro-businesses in Sawmilling in the UK
Paul Smith, Forestry Commission, UK
Quality Assurance Challenges in the United States' Census 2000
David Whitford and Jennifer Reichert, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Korea's Experiences in Statistical Quality Assessment
Dongmyeong Lee and Aelee Shon, Korean National Statistical Office
Benchmarking the Performance of Statistical Agencies
Valena White Plisko, Mariann Lemke and Marilyn Seastrom, National Center for Education Statistics, USA, Daniel Kasprzyk, Mathematica Policy Research, USA
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SESSION 8 - GENERALISED METHODS |
Coordinating Samples Using the Microstrata Methodology
Pascal Rivière, Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques, France and University of Southampton, UK
Editing and Imputation in a Standard Economic Processing System
Richard Sigman, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Aligning Estimates by Repeated Weighting
Bert Kroese, Robert H. Renssen and Ad J. Willeboordse, Statistics Netherlands
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SESSION 9 - PREVENTING NONRESPONSE |
Designing a Questionnaire on the Confidentiality Perceptions of Business Respondents
Kristin Stettler and Diane K. Willimack, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Strategies to Implement Electronic Collection of Multiple Worksite Report Data
Michael Searson, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Report of Tests of Strategies to Increase Response Rates from Physicians
Patricia M. Gallagher and Alison Hauser, University of Massachusetts, USA, Edward Guadagnoli and Nancy Keating, Harvard Medical School, USA
Preventing Nonresponse in the Canadian Community Health Survey
Yves Béland, Johane Dufour and Marc Hamel, Statistics Canada
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SESSION 10 - BUSINESS SURVEYS |
Cut-off Sampling and Estimation
Hanna Elisson and Eva Elvers, Statistics Sweden
Collecting Vehicle Use Data: The Canadian Vehicle Survey Experience
Adam Wronski, Statistics Canada
Procedures to Account for Entries in Business Surveys
Carol S. King and Robert E. Struble, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Measuring the Electronic Economy at the U.S. Census Bureau
Barabra Kathryn Atrostic, John Gates and Ron Jarmin, U.S. Bureau of the Census
The Development of the UK Annual Business Inquiry (ABI)
Gareth Jones, Office for National Statistics, UK
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SESSION 11 - CENSUS METHODS |
Redesign of the French Census of Population
Jean-Michel Durr and Jean Dumais, Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques, France
Building Quality in Census 2000
Howard Hogan, Janet Cummings, David Whitford, James Treat and Jennifer Reichert, U.S. Bureau of the Census
The Census Coverage Survey - the Key Element of a One Number Census
Richard Pereira, Office for National Statistics, UK
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SESSION 12 - CORRECTING FOR NONRESPONSE |
Correcting for Non-Response in Indirect Sampling
Pierre Lavallée, Statistics Canada
Using National Registrations to Correct for Selective Non-Response. Political Preference of Ethnic Groups
Jacques P.G. Janssen and Hans Schmeets, Statistics Netherlands
Nonresponse Bias Analyses at the National Center for Education Statistics
Jonaki Bose, National Center for Education Statistics, USA
Using Matched Census-Survey Records to Evaluate the Quality of Survey Data
Amanda White, Stephanie Freeth and Jean Martin, Office for National Statistics, UK
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SESSION 13 - SAMPLING AND ESTIMATION |
A Method for Short Term Estimation of Labour Input Using Current Preliminary Data from Administrative Sources Having Coverage Errors
Ciro Baldi, Piero Demetrio Falorsi, Alessandro Pallara and Raffaella Succi, Istituto Nazionale di Statistica, Italy and Aldo Russo, Università di Roma, Italy
The French Survey of Homeless People Using Shelter and Soup Kitchens
Cécile Brousse, Bernadette Guiot de la Rochère and Emmanuel Massé, Institut national de la statistique et des études économiques, France
The Confidence of an Optimal Sampling Size Based on Previous Data
Charles M. Fleming and Richard McGuinness, National Agriculture Statistics Service, Department of Agriculture, USA
A Comparison of a Modified Tillé's Sampling Procedure to Poisson Sampling
John G. Slanta and Gary L. Kusch, U.S. Bureau of the Census
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SESSION 14 - SESSION IN HONOUR OF JON N.K. RAO |
Hot Deck Imputation for the Response Model
Wayne Fuller, Iowa State University, USA and Jae Kwang Kim, WESTAT, USA
Estimating Interviewer Effects for Binary Responses
Alastair Scott, University of Auckland, New Zealand
The Effect of Record Linkage Errors on Statistical Inference in Cohort Mortality Studies
Daniel Krewski, University of Ottawa, Canada, Y. Wang, S. Bartlett, J.M. Zielinski, Health Canada and R. Mallick, Carleton University, Canada
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SESSION 15 - MEASURING QUALITY I |
Quality Measurement - Eurostat Experiences
Werner Grünwald and Håken Linden, Eurostat
Developing New Quality Indicators in Social Surveys
Lucy Haselden and Amanda White, Office for National Statistics, UK
Response Rates as an Effective Tool in Managing Data Quality
Marilyn Seastrom, National Center for Education Statistics, USA
Estimating Sampling Errors for Movements in the UK Index of Production
Susan Full and Daniel Lewis, Office for National Statistics, UK
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SESSION 16 - QUALITY OF HOSPITAL MORBIDITY DATA
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The Data Quality Study of the Canadian Discharge Abstract Database
Ann Brown, Statistics Canada, Craig Homan and Julie Richards, Canadian Institute for Health Information
The Quality of Indigenous Identification and Other Demographic Data in Australian Hospital Morbidity Records
Jenny Hargreaves, Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Data Quality in the National Hospital Discharge Survey
Tommy McLemore and Robert Pokras, National Center for Health Statistics, USA
Discussant: Craig Seko, Statistics Canada
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SESSION 17 - STATISTICAL DISCLOSURE CONTROL |
Protecting Confidentiality while Preserving Quality of Public Use Micro Data
Avinash. C. Singh, Moshe Feder, George Dunteman and Feng Yu, Research Triangle Institute, USA
Disclosure Auditing in Rounded Tables
Nancy Kirkendall, Ruey-Pyng Lu, and Mark A. Schipper, Energy Information Administration, USA and Stephen F. Roehrig, Carnegie Mellon University, USA
On Disclosure Protection for Non-traditional Statistical Outputs: Kernell Density Estimators
David R. Merrell, University of California at Los Angeles, USA and Arnold P. Reznek, Bureau of Commerce, USA
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SESSION 18 - ELECTRONIC DATA REPORTING II |
2002 Economic Census electronic style guide
Mary Diane Harley, Kimberly Pressley and Elizabeth Murphy, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Usability Testing and Cognitive Interviewing to Support Economic Forms Development for the 2002 U.S. Economic Census
Amy E. Anderson, Elizabeth Nichols and Kimberly Pressley, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Data Collection Initiatives and the Collection of Business Data in the Office for National Statistics
Peter Thomas and David Baird, Office for National Statistics, UK
Are Representative Internet Surveys Possible?
Tom W. Smith, University of Chicago, USA
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SESSION 19 - INTERNATIONAL STATISTICS |
The Challenge of Improving the Quality of Internationally Comparable Data
Denise Lievesley, UNESCO Institute for Statistics
Developing Comparative Benchmarks on the Performance of Education Systems in a Changing World - the OECD Education Indicators
Andreas Scheicher, OECD
Summit of the Americas Regional Education Indicators Program: Data Quality Challenges
Vivian Heyl and Paula Darville, Ministerio de Educación, Chile
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SESSION 20 - MEASURING QUALITY II |
Commercial Telephone Samples and Component Outcome Rates
Claude Comeau, Comeau Associates, USA and Peter Mariolis, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, USA
Data Estimation in the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program
Yoshio Akiyama and Samuel Berhanu, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Coverage Issues in the Canadian Labour Force Survey
Sander Post and Charlene Walker, Statistics Canada
A Statistical Analysis of Response Rates
Hans Bay, National Institute of Social Research, Denmark
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SESSION 21 - COMMUNICATING QUALITY |
Quality Measurement and Reporting in the UK Office for National Statistics
Susan Full, Marta Haworth and Andrew Stephens, Office for National Statistics, UK
Qualifying Quality: Issues of Presentation and Education
Bill Allen, Australian Bureau of Statistics
Role of the Integrated Metadatabase at Statistics Canada
Paul Johanis, Statistics Canada
Discussant: Daniel Kasprzyk, Mathematica Policy Research, USA
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SESSION 22 - EDIT & IMPUTATION |
Construction of Imputation Cells for the Canadian Labour Force Survey
David Haziza, Ophelia Chow, Cédric Charbonnier, Jean-François Beaumont, Statistics Canada
Evaluating the Impact of Alternative Edit Parameters on Data Quality
Katherine Jenny Thompson, Samson Adeshiyan and Michael Walkup, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Challenges in Developing and Implementing New Data Editing Methods for Business Surveys
Pam Tate, Ceri Underwood, Pat Thomas and Cheryl Small, Office for National Statistics, UK
Optimization Techniques for Edit Validation and Data Imputation
Renato Bruni, Università di Roma, Alessandra Reale and Renato Torelli, Istituto Nazionale di Statistica, Italy
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SESSION 23 - MEASUREMENT ERRORS |
Methodological problems raised by an international survey - The International Adult Literacy Survey
Alain Blum and France Guérin-Pace, Institut National d’Études Démographiques, France
Response Error Reinterview of the 1999-2000 Schools and Staffing Survey
Sharon R. Ennis and David E. Miller, U.S. Bureau of the Census
Estimation of Simple and Correlated Measurement Variance when First and Second Interviews Use Different Survey Modes
Piero Falorsi, Marco Fortini and Asessandro Pallara, Istituto Nazionale di Statistica, Italy
Interview Cooperation and Procedural Response Quality
Su-hao Tu, Office of Survey Research, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
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SESSION 24 - PANEL DISCUSSION:
“How important is Accuracy?”
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Gordon Brackstone, Statistics Canada
Graham Kalton, Westat, USA
Fritz Scheuren, Urban Institute, USA
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