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  • 1. An alternative method of controlling Current Population Survey estimates to population counts Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700214605
    Description:

    The CPS uses raking ratio estimation in post-stratification estimation to adjust sample estimates of population to census-based estimates of the population. An alternative procedure, using generalized least squares, is compared to the current procedure.

    Release date: 1987-12-15
  • 2. Telephone sample designs for the U.S. Black Household Population Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700114465
    Description:

    The two-stage rejection rule telephone sample design described by Waksberg (1978) is modified to improve the efficiency of telephone surveys of the U.S. Black population. Experimental tests of sample design alternatives demonstrate that: a) use of rough stratification based on telephone exchange names and states; b) use of large cluster definitions (200 and 400 consecutive numbers) at the first stage; and c) rejection rules based on racial status of the household combine to offer improvements in the relative precision of a sample, given fixed resources. Cost and error models are examined to simulate design alternatives.

    Release date: 1987-06-15
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Articles and reports (2)

Articles and reports (2) ((2 results))

  • 1. An alternative method of controlling Current Population Survey estimates to population counts Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700214605
    Description:

    The CPS uses raking ratio estimation in post-stratification estimation to adjust sample estimates of population to census-based estimates of the population. An alternative procedure, using generalized least squares, is compared to the current procedure.

    Release date: 1987-12-15
  • 2. Telephone sample designs for the U.S. Black Household Population Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700114465
    Description:

    The two-stage rejection rule telephone sample design described by Waksberg (1978) is modified to improve the efficiency of telephone surveys of the U.S. Black population. Experimental tests of sample design alternatives demonstrate that: a) use of rough stratification based on telephone exchange names and states; b) use of large cluster definitions (200 and 400 consecutive numbers) at the first stage; and c) rejection rules based on racial status of the household combine to offer improvements in the relative precision of a sample, given fixed resources. Cost and error models are examined to simulate design alternatives.

    Release date: 1987-06-15
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