Improved Inference for Respondent-Driven Sampling Data With Application to HIV Prevalence Estimation

DOI10.1198/jasa.2011.ap09475zbMath1396.62009arXiv1006.4837OpenAlexW2016166050MaRDI QIDQ5256406

Krista J. Gile

Publication date: 17 June 2015

Published in: Journal of the American Statistical Association (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1006.4837

zbMATH Keywords

successive samplingnetwork samplingsnowball samplinghidden population samplinglink-tracing Markov chainPPSWOR

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis (62P10) Sampling theory, sample surveys (62D05)

Related Items (17)

Discussions ⋮ Unequal edge inclusion probabilities in link-tracing network sampling with implications for respondent-driven sampling ⋮ Estimating the size of populations at high risk for HIV using respondent‐driven sampling data ⋮ Random walks and diffusion on networks ⋮ A semiparametric Bayesian approach to epidemics, with application to the spread of the coronavirus MERS in South Korea in 2015 ⋮ Estimating hidden population size using respondent-driven sampling data ⋮ Respondent-driven sampling on sparse Erdös-Rényi graphs ⋮ Nonparametric identification for respondent-driven sampling ⋮ Modeling of networked populations when data is sampled or missing ⋮ A dual-frame approach for estimation with respondent-driven samples ⋮ Respondent-driven sampling on directed networks ⋮ The effect of differential recruitment, non-response and non-recruitment on estimators for respondent-driven sampling ⋮ A simulation-based framework for assessing the feasibility of respondent-driven sampling for estimating characteristics in populations of lesbian, gay and bisexual older adults ⋮ Exponential-family models of random graphs: inference in finite, super and infinite population scenarios ⋮ A critical threshold for design effects in network sampling ⋮ Hidden Population Size Estimation From Respondent-Driven Sampling: A Network Approach ⋮ Estimation of dense stochastic block models visited by random walks

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