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Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses.

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Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses. / Senior, M. L.; New, S. J.; Gatrell, Tony et al.
In: Environment and Planning A, Vol. 25, No. 3, 1993, p. 425-436.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Senior, ML, New, SJ, Gatrell, T & Francis, BJ 1993, 'Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses.', Environment and Planning A, vol. 25, no. 3, pp. 425-436. https://doi.org/10.1068/a250425

APA

Senior, M. L., New, S. J., Gatrell, T., & Francis, B. J. (1993). Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses. Environment and Planning A, 25(3), 425-436. https://doi.org/10.1068/a250425

Vancouver

Senior ML, New SJ, Gatrell T, Francis BJ. Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses. Environment and Planning A. 1993;25(3):425-436. doi: 10.1068/a250425

Author

Senior, M. L. ; New, S. J. ; Gatrell, Tony et al. / Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses. In: Environment and Planning A. 1993 ; Vol. 25, No. 3. pp. 425-436.

Bibtex

@article{ef3694297881490eaa4731b76285f7fb,
title = "Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses.",
abstract = "This is the first of two papers in which the effects on the uptake of immunisation of transport, time - space, and gender-role constraints, among a wider range of influences, are assessed statistically. A critique of a paper by Jarman et al leads to the formulation of an improved conceptual and statistical framework for analyses of uptake. Within this framework, the possibility of explaining immunisation uptake by using readily available data at the District Health Authority scale is reevaluated. Results suggest that analyses solely at this highly aggregate scale are plagued by the statistical problem of overdispersion, and cannot provide reliable explanations of uptake. Rather, it is argued, disaggregate or, preferably, multilevel analyses are required. Such analyses form the subject matter of the second paper.",
author = "Senior, {M. L.} and New, {S. J.} and Tony Gatrell and Francis, {B. J.}",
year = "1993",
doi = "10.1068/a250425",
language = "English",
volume = "25",
pages = "425--436",
journal = "Environment and Planning A",
issn = "1472-3409",
publisher = "SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Geographic influences on the uptake of infant immunisations: 1: concepts, models and aggregate analyses.

AU - Senior, M. L.

AU - New, S. J.

AU - Gatrell, Tony

AU - Francis, B. J.

PY - 1993

Y1 - 1993

N2 - This is the first of two papers in which the effects on the uptake of immunisation of transport, time - space, and gender-role constraints, among a wider range of influences, are assessed statistically. A critique of a paper by Jarman et al leads to the formulation of an improved conceptual and statistical framework for analyses of uptake. Within this framework, the possibility of explaining immunisation uptake by using readily available data at the District Health Authority scale is reevaluated. Results suggest that analyses solely at this highly aggregate scale are plagued by the statistical problem of overdispersion, and cannot provide reliable explanations of uptake. Rather, it is argued, disaggregate or, preferably, multilevel analyses are required. Such analyses form the subject matter of the second paper.

AB - This is the first of two papers in which the effects on the uptake of immunisation of transport, time - space, and gender-role constraints, among a wider range of influences, are assessed statistically. A critique of a paper by Jarman et al leads to the formulation of an improved conceptual and statistical framework for analyses of uptake. Within this framework, the possibility of explaining immunisation uptake by using readily available data at the District Health Authority scale is reevaluated. Results suggest that analyses solely at this highly aggregate scale are plagued by the statistical problem of overdispersion, and cannot provide reliable explanations of uptake. Rather, it is argued, disaggregate or, preferably, multilevel analyses are required. Such analyses form the subject matter of the second paper.

U2 - 10.1068/a250425

DO - 10.1068/a250425

M3 - Journal article

VL - 25

SP - 425

EP - 436

JO - Environment and Planning A

JF - Environment and Planning A

SN - 1472-3409

IS - 3

ER -