In a dual frame survey, samples are drawn independently from two overlapping frames that are assumed to cover the population of interest. This article considers the case when at least one of the samples is selected by a complex design involving, e.g., multistage sampling. A "pseudo"-maximum likelihood estimator of a population total or a mean for such dual frame surveys is proposed. An advantage of the proposed estimator is that the same weights are used for all the variables, unlike the estimators of Hartley and Fuller and Burmeister. Asymptotic properties of the estimator are studied, including its efficiency. An alternative "single frame" estimator, based on the design induced by the two separate designs, is also studied. Results of a li...
Abstract: Multiple-frame surveys are commonly used to deal with under-coverage bias. The use of mor...
A sample selected from a single sampling frame may not represent adequatly the entire population. Mu...
Survey statisticians make use of auxiliary information to improve estimates. One important example i...
In a dual frame survey, samples are drawn independently from two overlapping frames that are assumed...
Multiple frame sampling technique has been introduced by H.O. Hartley (1962, 1984), and further deve...
Strictly speaking dual frame sampling refers to any sample design in which two different and usually...
Theory for multiple frame surveys for multistage sampling designs is complicated since various alter...
Abstract Data from complex survey designs require special consideration with regard to estimation of...
Multiple frame surveys are commonly used for a variety of reasons, including correcting for frame un...
Dual frame surveys are a device to reduce the costs derived from data collection in surveys and imp...
Under-coverage is one of the most common problems of sampling frames. To reduce the impact of covera...
Under-coverage is one of the most common problems of sampling frames. To reduce the impact of covera...
Surveys usually include questions where individuals must select one in a series of possible options ...
One of the most important practical problems in conducting sample surveys is the list that can be us...
Not AvailableIn a Dual Frame (DF) surveys, set of two frames is used instead of a traditional single...
Abstract: Multiple-frame surveys are commonly used to deal with under-coverage bias. The use of mor...
A sample selected from a single sampling frame may not represent adequatly the entire population. Mu...
Survey statisticians make use of auxiliary information to improve estimates. One important example i...
In a dual frame survey, samples are drawn independently from two overlapping frames that are assumed...
Multiple frame sampling technique has been introduced by H.O. Hartley (1962, 1984), and further deve...
Strictly speaking dual frame sampling refers to any sample design in which two different and usually...
Theory for multiple frame surveys for multistage sampling designs is complicated since various alter...
Abstract Data from complex survey designs require special consideration with regard to estimation of...
Multiple frame surveys are commonly used for a variety of reasons, including correcting for frame un...
Dual frame surveys are a device to reduce the costs derived from data collection in surveys and imp...
Under-coverage is one of the most common problems of sampling frames. To reduce the impact of covera...
Under-coverage is one of the most common problems of sampling frames. To reduce the impact of covera...
Surveys usually include questions where individuals must select one in a series of possible options ...
One of the most important practical problems in conducting sample surveys is the list that can be us...
Not AvailableIn a Dual Frame (DF) surveys, set of two frames is used instead of a traditional single...
Abstract: Multiple-frame surveys are commonly used to deal with under-coverage bias. The use of mor...
A sample selected from a single sampling frame may not represent adequatly the entire population. Mu...
Survey statisticians make use of auxiliary information to improve estimates. One important example i...