Comparison of indicators of material circumstances in the context of an epidemiological study

[1]  E. Waclawski.  Health Measurement Scales—A Practical Guide to Their Development and Use , 2010 .

[2]  J. Siemiatycki,et al.  Occupational Exposure to Asbestos and Man-Made Vitreous Fibers, and Risk of Lung Cancer: Evidence From Two Case-Control Studies in Montreal, Canada , 2008, Journal of occupational and environmental medicine.

[3]  S. Morgan,et al.  On the validity of area-based income measures to proxy household income , 2008, BMC health services research.

[4]  D. Lawlor,et al.  Aspirin and cognitive function , 2007, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[5]  I. Fortier,et al.  Traffic intensity, dwelling value, and hospital admissions for respiratory disease among the elderly in Montreal (Canada): a case-control analysis , 2006, Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.

[6]  W. Ghali,et al.  Individual-Level and Neighborhood-Level Income Measures: Agreement and Association With Outcomes in a Cardiac Disease Cohort , 2005, Medical care.

[7]  J. Sim,et al.  The kappa statistic in reliability studies: use, interpretation, and sample size requirements. , 2005, Physical therapy.

[8]  B. Galobardes,et al.  Diet and socioeconomic position: does the use of different indicators matter? , 2001, International journal of epidemiology.

[9]  Bruce G. Link,et al.  A multilevel analysis of income inequality and cardiovascular disease risk factors. , 2000, Social science & medicine.

[10]  J Bound,et al.  Use of census-based aggregate variables to proxy for socioeconomic group: evidence from national samples. , 1998, American journal of epidemiology.

[11]  Geoffrey R. Norman,et al.  Biostatistics: The Bare Essentials , 1993 .

[12]  N. Krieger.  Overcoming the absence of socioeconomic data in medical records: validation and application of a census-based methodology. , 1992, American journal of public health.

[13]  N. Krieger,et al.  Women and social class: a methodological study comparing individual, household, and census measures as predictors of black/white differences in reproductive history. , 1991, Journal of epidemiology and community health.

[14]  D. Streiner,et al.  Health Measurement Scales: A practical guide to thier development and use , 1989 .

[15]  J Siemiatycki,et al.  Discovering carcinogens in the occupational environment. Methods of data collection and analysis of a large case-referent monitoring system. , 1987, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.

[16]  J. Siemiatycki,et al.  Quality of response in different population groups in mail and telephone surveys. , 1984, American journal of epidemiology.

[17]  J. Siemiatycki.  A comparison of mail, telephone, and home interview strategies for household health surveys. , 1979, American journal of public health.

[18]  J. R. Landis,et al.  The measurement of observer agreement for categorical data. , 1977, Biometrics.

[19]  W. Conover.  Statistical Methods for Rates and Proportions , 1974 .

[20]  J. Fleiss,et al.  Statistical methods for rates and proportions , 1973 .

[21]  Jacob Cohen,et al.  Weighted kappa: Nominal scale agreement provision for scaled disagreement or partial credit. , 1968 .

[22]  J. Lynch,et al.  Measuring socioeconomic position in health research. , 2007, British medical bulletin.

[23]  J A Hanley,et al.  Agreement in measuring socio-economic status: area-based versus individual measures. , 2000, Chronic diseases in Canada.

[24]  David R. Williams,et al.  Measuring social class in US public health research: concepts, methodologies, and guidelines. , 1997, Annual review of public health.

[25]  Jacqueline Tratt.  No Easy Solution , 1996 .

[26]  S. Syme,et al.  Socioeconomic inequalities in health. No easy solution. , 1993, JAMA.

[27]  H. Toutenburg.  Fleiss, J. L.: Statistical Methods for Rates and Proportions. John Wiley & Sons, New York‐London‐Sydney‐Toronto 1973. XIII, 233 S. , 1974 .