JSM Activity #342

This is the preliminary program for the 2003 Joint Statistical Meetings in San Francisco, California. Currently included in this program is the "technical" program, schedule of invited, topic contributed, regular contributed and poster sessions; Continuing Education courses (August 2-5, 2003); and Committee and Business Meetings. This on-line program will be updated frequently to reflect the most current revisions.

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Legend: = Applied Session, = Theme Session, = Presenter
Hotels: H = Hilton San Francisco, R = Reniassance Parc Hotel 55, N = Nikko San Francisco
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342 Wed, 8/6/03, 9:00 AM - 10:50 AM R-Atrium
Regular Contributed Posters - Contributed - Posters
Section on Survey Research Methods, Business & Economics Statistics Section, Section on Government Statistics, Social Statistics Section, General Methodology, Section on Health Policy Statistics
Chair(s): Todd Ogden, Columbia University
Poster Topic: Linear models, GLMs, parametric methods:
04: Permutation Tests for Linear Models in Meta-Analysis: Robustness and Power Under Non-Normality and Variance HeterogeneityKristine Y. Hogarty, University of South Florida; Jeffrey D. Kromrey, University of South Florida
Poster Topic: Business, economic, and marketing statistics:
05: Towards X-13?Brian C. Monsell, U.S. Census Bureau; John Aston, NISS/U.S. Census Bureau; S. J. Koopman
Poster Topic: Government and social statistics:
06: Applied Multiple Regression for Surveys with Regressors of Changing Relevance: Fuel Switching by Electric Power ProducersJames R. Knaub, Energy Information Administration
07: Effects of Masked Survey Design Variables on SUDAAN and SURVEYMEANS VariancesEsther Hing, National Center for Health Statistics; Sarah W. Gousen; Catharine W. Burt, National Center for Health Statistics; Iris M. Shimizu, Center for Disease Control and Prevention
08: Statistical Sensitive Data Protection and Inference Prevention with Decision Tree MethodsLiwu Chang, Naval Research Laboratory
09: Measurement Invariance in Parental Reports of Child Symptomatology: Comparing Parents With and Without PsychopathologyAdam C. Carle, U.S. Census Bureau
10: Using Path Analysis to Develop Treatment Models in Long-Term Care Daisha Cipher, University of North Texas
11: Development of a Measure of Ingratiatory Behavior in OrganizationsArti Shankar, Tulane University
Poster Topic: Education, training, consulting:
12: Correlation Corrected for Range Restriction: An Improved Estimate Using RegressionWai Chan, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Oi-Man Kwok, Arizona State University; Chan Ka-Wai, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Poster Topic: Health policy, environment, public health:
13: Likelihood Modeling of Visual Acuity NormsAngie Mary Wade, Institute of Child Health, London
14: Assessing the Internal Healthy Worker Effect Using Survival AnalysisJacques Baillargeon, University of Texas; Gwen Baillargeon, University of Texas
15: On a Number of Flawed Sample Size Formulas in the California Hazardous Materials Laboratory User's ManualChamont Wei-Hong Wang, College of New Jersey; Wendy Woodring, The College of New Jersey
16: The Real Price of Medical Care and Money Supply Shocks: Time Series EvidenceClifton M. Loo, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Ralph S. Donehoo, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
17: An Application of Cox Regression Model to Assess Effect of Funding on Death Rate Among Persons Living With HIVJim-Yau Wan, University of Tennessee; James E. Bailey, University of Tennessee
Poster Topic: Sampling, surveys:
18: Precision of Survey Estimates Derived from the Medical Expenditure Panel SurveyWilliam Yu, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
19: Strategies for Modeling Two Categorical Variables with Multiple Category ChoicesChristopher R. Bilder, Oklahoma State University; Thomas M. Loughin, Kansas State University
20: Estimating the Variance of Percentiles Using Replicate WeightsJohn W. Rogers, Westat
21: An Evaluation of Modeling the Calling Process for RDD Telephone SurveysKristie M. Hannah, ORC Macro International; William H. Robb, Macro International, Inc.
22: Practical Issues in Variance Estimation and Publication Criteria for NHANES DataLester R. Curtin, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
23: Disclosure Review and the 2001 Survey of Consumer FinancesGerhard Fries, Federal Reserve Board
24: Continuously Collected Survey Data: Implications for Maintaining the Dietary Supplement Database of NHANESBernadette Bindewald, NCHS/CDC/DHES/PB
 

JSM 2003 For information, contact meetings@amstat.org or phone (703) 684-1221. If you have questions about the Continuing Education program, please contact the Education Department.
Revised March 2003