The problem of handling non-ignorable non-response has been typically addressed under the design-based approach using the well-known sub-sampling technique introduced by Hansen and Hurwitz [1946, Journal of the American Statistical Association, Vol 41(236), Page 517- 529]. Alternatively, the model-based paradigm emphasizes on utilizing the underlying model relationship between the outcome variable and one or more covariate(s) whose population values are known prior to the survey. This article utilizes the model relationship between the study variable and covariate(s) for handling non-ignorable non-response and obtaining an unbiased estimator for the population total under the sub-sampling technique. The main idea is to combine the estimates...
In this paper we study the joint treatment of not missing at random response mechanism and informati...
This paper measures the effect of random non-response (I) on the study as well as the auxiliary vari...
Non-response introduces uncertainty in the results of most epidemiological surveys and it can bias t...
Not AvailableThe estimation of population mean in the presence of non-response has been considered w...
The problem of non-response in double (or two phase) sampling is dealt with combined ratio, product ...
In the present paper, we have considered the problem of estimation of population mean in the presenc...
We consider non-response models for a single categorical response with categorical covariates whose ...
In surveys covering human populations it is observed that information in most cases are not obtained...
We propose new model-based methods for unit non-response in two-stage survey samples. A commonly use...
The estimation of the population mean in mail surveys is investigated in the context of sampling on ...
The standard analysis of unit nonresponse in sample surveys is to assume missing at random| that is,...
Estimators of the population mean have been presented for sampling on two successive occasions when ...
We consider surveys with one or more callbacks and use a series of logistic regressions to model the...
This work is designed to assess the effect of non-response in estimation of the current population m...
When data are not missing at random, approaches to reduce nonresponse bias include subsampling nonre...
In this paper we study the joint treatment of not missing at random response mechanism and informati...
This paper measures the effect of random non-response (I) on the study as well as the auxiliary vari...
Non-response introduces uncertainty in the results of most epidemiological surveys and it can bias t...
Not AvailableThe estimation of population mean in the presence of non-response has been considered w...
The problem of non-response in double (or two phase) sampling is dealt with combined ratio, product ...
In the present paper, we have considered the problem of estimation of population mean in the presenc...
We consider non-response models for a single categorical response with categorical covariates whose ...
In surveys covering human populations it is observed that information in most cases are not obtained...
We propose new model-based methods for unit non-response in two-stage survey samples. A commonly use...
The estimation of the population mean in mail surveys is investigated in the context of sampling on ...
The standard analysis of unit nonresponse in sample surveys is to assume missing at random| that is,...
Estimators of the population mean have been presented for sampling on two successive occasions when ...
We consider surveys with one or more callbacks and use a series of logistic regressions to model the...
This work is designed to assess the effect of non-response in estimation of the current population m...
When data are not missing at random, approaches to reduce nonresponse bias include subsampling nonre...
In this paper we study the joint treatment of not missing at random response mechanism and informati...
This paper measures the effect of random non-response (I) on the study as well as the auxiliary vari...
Non-response introduces uncertainty in the results of most epidemiological surveys and it can bias t...