Session: Recent advances in rural health survey methodology

Time: Tuesday 3rd July, 15:45 - 17:15

Convenor:

Dr Marco Haenssgen (University of Oxford)


Abstract Details

Our session focuses on survey research methodology, in particular rural surveys in low- and middle-income countries with reference to health and well-being research. Four presentations will cover a range of methodological innovations in this area, including satellite-aided survey sampling, data collection through accelerometer devices, and methods to sample and analyse health-related social networks. The tools and techniques illustrated in this session will open new opportunities for survey researchers to capture granular data on rural health behaviours. The content of the session is accessible

Presentation downloads

Presenter: Nutcha Charoenboon

Sampling health-related social networks in cross-country surveys

Presenter: Marco J Haenssgen

Satellite-Aided Household Survey Sampling in Low- and Middle-Income Settings

Presenter: Jeffrey Lienert

Analysing healthcare sequences in social networks

Presenter: Giacomo Zanello

Use of accelerometry devices (e.g. Fitbit) to capture energy expenditure in agricultural and rural livelihoods

The level of the session is: Accessible

Presentation details

Presentation 1

Start time: 15:45

Presentation title: Satellite-aided household survey sampling in low- and middle-income settings

Presenter:

Dr Marco J Haenssgen (University of Oxford)

Presentation 2

Start time: 16:05

Presentation title: Use of accelerometry devices (e.g. Fitbit) to capture energy expenditure in agricultural and rural livelihoods

Presenter:

Dr Giacomo Zanello (University of Reading)

Presentation 3

Start time: 16:35

Presentation title: Sampling health-related social networks in cross-country surveys

Presenter:

Ms Nutcha Charoenboon (Mahidol-Oxford Tropical Medicine Research Unit)

Presentation 4

Start time: 16:55

Presentation title: Analysing healthcare sequences in social networks

Presenter:

Mr Jeffrey Lienert (University of Oxford, National Institutes of Health)