Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Last revision Both sides next revision
7-study-design [2018/08/01 16:10]
thorsten [7.5 Sampling design]
7-study-design [2018/08/01 16:10]
thorsten [7.1 Point of sample collection]
Line 3: Line 3:
 ===== 7.1 Point of sample collection ===== ===== 7.1 Point of sample collection =====
 Addressed in the surveillance components overview. Please see page “**__[[/​2-Surveillance-components|2- Overview of surveillance components]]__**”.\\ \\ Addressed in the surveillance components overview. Please see page “**__[[/​2-Surveillance-components|2- Overview of surveillance components]]__**”.\\ \\
----- 
 ===== 7.2 Selection of units: census or sampling ===== ===== 7.2 Selection of units: census or sampling =====
 \\  Sampling is the focus of the next section. However, the selection of units (whether all the target population defined can be reached - census - or a sampling design will be applied) should consider carefully the availability of a sampling frame. If it is not possible to identify and locate farms/​herds/​flocks,​ a surveillance designer should consider where else animals can be located and sampled.\\ \\ \\  Sampling is the focus of the next section. However, the selection of units (whether all the target population defined can be reached - census - or a sampling design will be applied) should consider carefully the availability of a sampling frame. If it is not possible to identify and locate farms/​herds/​flocks,​ a surveillance designer should consider where else animals can be located and sampled.\\ \\
----- 
 ===== 7.3 Target unit level ===== ===== 7.3 Target unit level =====
 \\  The target unit is the level of the population for which __conclusions will be drawn__ (for instance animal or herds).\\ \\  Before sampling a population, a target unit should be define which is the unit of interest when reporting results and drawing conclusions. Target units may be either groups or individuals,​ and the choice will depend on the aim of the surveillance component. For instance, the target unit will be “herd” if one wants to detect infected herds, estimate the prevalence of infected herds in a region or be able to declare all herds in a given area free from disease. It will be “animals” if one wants for instance to detect cases of disease, estimate the prevalence of a disease in a given animal population or declare a wild population free from disease.\\ \\ {{:​files:​risksur.jpg?​nolink&​50 |}}__**Framework details**__:​ The following options are considered the RISKSUR design framework (drop-down list)\\ ​ \\  The target unit is the level of the population for which __conclusions will be drawn__ (for instance animal or herds).\\ \\  Before sampling a population, a target unit should be define which is the unit of interest when reporting results and drawing conclusions. Target units may be either groups or individuals,​ and the choice will depend on the aim of the surveillance component. For instance, the target unit will be “herd” if one wants to detect infected herds, estimate the prevalence of infected herds in a region or be able to declare all herds in a given area free from disease. It will be “animals” if one wants for instance to detect cases of disease, estimate the prevalence of a disease in a given animal population or declare a wild population free from disease.\\ \\ {{:​files:​risksur.jpg?​nolink&​50 |}}__**Framework details**__:​ The following options are considered the RISKSUR design framework (drop-down list)\\ ​
Line 18: Line 16:
   * Other   * Other
 \\ \\
----- 
 ===== 7.4 Sampling unit - individual or group ===== ===== 7.4 Sampling unit - individual or group =====
 \\  Sampling units are the units that will actually be sampled.\\ \\  a) INDIVIDUALS:​ Individual animal samples\\ \\  b) MULTIPLE GROUP SAMPLE: Collective/​pooled samples which represent multiple animals, but not the entire target unit referred to above (for instance you will take one sample per pen, but target units are expected to be composed of multiple pens; bulk milk samples for more than one group of cows per herd, etc)\\ \\  c) 1 SAMPLE PER GROUP: Collective/​pooled samples which represent the entire group referred to in your target unit (for instance, if your target unit is a pen, and you will take one environmental sample per pen; or one bulk milk sample per herd).\\ \\ \\  Sampling units are the units that will actually be sampled.\\ \\  a) INDIVIDUALS:​ Individual animal samples\\ \\  b) MULTIPLE GROUP SAMPLE: Collective/​pooled samples which represent multiple animals, but not the entire target unit referred to above (for instance you will take one sample per pen, but target units are expected to be composed of multiple pens; bulk milk samples for more than one group of cows per herd, etc)\\ \\  c) 1 SAMPLE PER GROUP: Collective/​pooled samples which represent the entire group referred to in your target unit (for instance, if your target unit is a pen, and you will take one environmental sample per pen; or one bulk milk sample per herd).\\ \\
----- 
 ===== 7.5 Sampling design ===== ===== 7.5 Sampling design =====
 \\  Based on the decisions outlined above, a surveillance designer should determine whether one or two (or multi-) -stage sampling will be employed:\\ \\  \\  Based on the decisions outlined above, a surveillance designer should determine whether one or two (or multi-) -stage sampling will be employed:\\ \\ 
  • 7-study-design.txt
  • Last modified: 2018/08/01 16:11
  • by thorsten