1939
DOI: 10.2307/4583023
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The National Health Survey: Scope and Method of the Nation-Wide Canvass of Sickness in Relation to Its Social and Economic Setting

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Cited by 27 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…
The illnesses recorded had caused a minimum of seven consecutive days of disability, i.e., time lost from school, gainful or other work, or other usual activities, in the twelve months preceding the date of the canvass. The method and scope of the survey and its broad results have been reported in earlier publications 11,12 . In the interpretation of subsequent estimates based on data of the National Health Survey, it should be noted that the survey records relating to tuberculosis, mental disease and defect, cancer, and syphilis are incomplete because of certain limitations inherent in the house‐to‐house method of enumerating illness.
…”
Section: The Effect On Frequency and Disability Rates Of Illnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…
The illnesses recorded had caused a minimum of seven consecutive days of disability, i.e., time lost from school, gainful or other work, or other usual activities, in the twelve months preceding the date of the canvass. The method and scope of the survey and its broad results have been reported in earlier publications 11,12 . In the interpretation of subsequent estimates based on data of the National Health Survey, it should be noted that the survey records relating to tuberculosis, mental disease and defect, cancer, and syphilis are incomplete because of certain limitations inherent in the house‐to‐house method of enumerating illness.
…”
Section: The Effect On Frequency and Disability Rates Of Illnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The selection of the cities and of the enumeration districts within the cities which were canvassed are discussed in detail in a prior publication (14). Briefly, the survey covered approximately 700,000 households in 83 cities and towns as small as 5,000 in population.…”
Section: Selection Of the Main Samplementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The National Health Survey (2,14,17) consisted of a single-visit house-to-house canvass conducted in 83 cities and towns in 18 States by different groups of personnel in each city but with careful supervision from a national headquarters as well as general and immediate the surveyed group in the study year 1935-36, and for the continental United States registered for the years 1936 and 1945-46, the last final reports that were available.…”
Section: Source and Character Of Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The method used in proceeding from the prevalence of "all recorded cases" to the number of new cases arising between one age and the (1) (1) . 03 (2) .01…”
Section: Probability Of Acquiring the Cardiovascular-renal Diseasesmentioning
confidence: 99%