Search Results for Reporting error

Fig. 5 Effects of reporting errors on survey estimates of the neonatal mortality rate. We use the mathematical model described in section 1 of the online appendix along with data from England and Wales (described in section 2 of the online appendix ) to calculate the survey estimates More

Fig. 1 An example of reporting errors in full birth history data . DOB = date of birth. AAD = age at death. In this example, baby 1 and baby 2 were affected by date displacement. Baby 3 was affected by age overstatement, whereas baby 4 was an omission. More

Fig. 4 Sources of error in FBH data. Date displacement refers to events reported to have occurred earlier/later than recorded by the HDSS, leading to erroneous exclusion/inclusion from the reference period. Age understatement refers to errors resulting from the fact that a respondent More

for each age-sex group and each type of network; an estimate of 0 means that the two independent estimates are exactly the same. Across most age-sex groups, results are internally consistent, within sampling error; however, some groups show evidence of reporting errors (e.g., young people in Indonesia More