JSM Preliminary Online Program
This is the preliminary program for the 2008 Joint Statistical Meetings in Denver, Colorado.

The views expressed here are those of the individual authors
and not necessarily those of the ASA or its board, officers, or staff.


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Legend: = Applied Session, = Theme Session, = Presenter
Colorado Convention Center = “CC”, Hyatt = “HY”

149 Mon, 8/4/08, 10:30 AM - 12:20 PM CC-F Lobby
Section on Survey Research Methods Contributed Poster Presentations - Contributed - Poster Presentations
Section on Survey Research Methods
Organizer(s): John Castelloe, SAS Institute Inc.
Chair(s): John Castelloe, SAS Institute Inc.
Poster Topic: Applications and case studies:
35: Application of Confirmatory Factor Analysis To Establish the Validity of a Practice-Analysis SurveyHeibatollah Baghi, George Mason University; Teresa Panniers, George Mason University; Mary Smolenski, American Nurses Credentialing Center
Poster Topic: Categorical, multivariate analysis:
36: Testing the Proportional Odds Assumption for Complex DataGeorge G. Brown, RTI International
Poster Topic: Environmetrics, ecology, agriculture, wildlife management:
38: Bid Design and Its Influence on Stated Willingness To Pay and Participation in a Deposit Refund Program in a Survey of Nonrefillable Plastic Pesticide UsersDanna L. Moore, Washinton State University
Poster Topic: Incomplete data analysis, imputation methods:
39: Imputation Methods for Missing Data in a Longitudinal Family StudyMichael D. Larsen, Iowa State University; Frederick O. Lorenz, Iowa State University
40: Imputation for Missing Physiological and Health Measurement Data: Tests and ApplicationsMatt Jans, The University of Michigan; Steven G. Heeringa, Institute for Social Research
41: A New Approach to Estimation of Response Probabilities When Missing Data Are Not Missing at RandomMichael Sverchkov, BAE Systems/Bureau of Labor Statistics
42: Model-Assisted Hot-Deck ImputationWinnie Huang, University of California, Los Angeles; Hongjian Yu, University of California, Los Angeles; Jenny Chia, University of California, Los Angeles; Sunghee Lee, University of California, Los Angeles
43: Imputing and Jackknifing Scrambled ResponsesInderjit S. Grewal, Punjab Agricultural University; Jong M. Kim, The University of Minnesota, Morris; Sarjinder Singh, The University of Texas at Brownsville/Texas Southmost College
Poster Topic: Longitudinal data, repeated measurements, and meta-analysis:
45: Analysis of Using the SERVQUAL Model for Student Faculty Course EvaluationsDennis F.X. Mathaisel, Babson College
46: Factorial Invariance and Robustness to Low Variability: Maximum Likelihood Factor Analysis vs. Correlation Constraint AnalysisRochelle E. Tractenberg, Georgetown University
Poster Topic: QC, operation research, risk assessment:
47: A Quality-Control Approach for Statistical Computer ProgramsDarryl V. Creel, RTI International
Poster Topic: Sampling and survey methodology:
48: Measurement of Perceived Health Status: Respondent and Mode Effects in a National Health SurveySteven R. Machlin, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; Karen Beauregard, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; William Yu, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
49: Cluster Size in Multilevel Models: The Impact of Sparse Data Structures on Point and Interval Estimates in Two-Level ModelsBethany A. Bell-Ellison, University of South Florida; John M. Ferron, University of South Florida; Jeffrey D. Kromrey, University of South Florida
50: County-Level Small-Area Estimation Using the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) and Behavioral Risk Factors Surveillance System (BRFSS)Van Parsons, National Center for Health Statistics; Nathaniel Schenker, National Center for Health Statistics
51: Variance of the With-Replacement Sample VarianceEungchun Cho, Kentucky State University; Moon J. Cho, Bureau of Labor Statistics
52: The Use of Paradata for Evaluating Interviewer Training and PerformanceWilliam P. Mockovak, Bureau of Labor Statistics; Randall Powers, Bureau of Labor Statistics
53: Which Incentives Work Best for Respondents in Today's RDD Surveys?Barbara L. Carlson, Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.; Karen CyBulski, Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.; Tom Barton, Mathematica Policy Research, Inc.
54: Year-to-Year Correlation in National Health Interview Survey EstimatesChris Moriarity, National Center for Health Statistics; Van Parsons, National Center for Health Statistics
56: Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium for Unequal-Probability Genotype SamplesThomas Lumley, University of Washington
57: Surveying Parts To Construct the Whole: Sampling and Estimation IssuesEugene M. Burns, Energy Information Administration; Jay Olsen, Energy Information Administration
59: Response Quality Among Reluctant RespondentsOlena Kaminska, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
60: Cell Phone--Only Research at Arbitron: Statistical AnalysesRichard Griffiths, Arbitron Inc.
61: Controlling Effect of Sample Design on Principal Components Analysis: A Simulation StudyFrancine Barrington, Macro International; Andrey Vinokurov, Macro International; Pedro J. Saavedra, Macro International
62: Coevolution of Multivariate Optimal Allocations and Stratum BoundariesCharles Day, Internal Revenue Service
63: Accounting for Sampling Design in Complex Surveys: A Jamaican ExampleNovie O.M. Younger, The University of the West Indies, Jamaica; Rainford Wilks, ERU-TMRI
64: Effects of Sampling and Screening Strategies in an RDD SurveyRebecca Crow, University of Massachusetts Boston; Anthony M. Roman, University of Massachusetts Boston; Elizabeth Eggleston, Research Triangle Institute; Charles F. Turner, Queens College and Graduate Center, CUNY; Susan M. Rogers, Research Triangle Institute; Sylvia Tan, Research Triangle Institute
65: The Impact of Income Imputation Using Cascading Partial Income Information in California Health Interview SurveyYifeng J. Chia, University of California, Los Angeles; Winnie Huang, University of California, Los Angeles; Hongjian Yu, University of California, Los Angeles
 

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Revised September, 2008