Raking of data from a large australian cohort study improves generalisability of estimates of prevalence of health and behaviour characteristics and cancer incidence

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  • who: Sarsha Yap from the The Daffodil Centre, The University of Sydney, a joint venture with Cancer have published the Article: Raking of data from a large Australian cohort study improves generalisability of estimates of prevalence of health and behaviour characteristics and cancer incidence, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
  • what: This weight adjusts the probability of selection based on sex, age, place of residence, household size and survey delivery method c Weighted using the person weight provided in the ANHS 2007 dataset, including NSW participants only. This supports the value of including country of birth, marital . . .

     

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