|
PUBLIC WEBINAR
Enhancing Survey Programs by Using Multiple Data Sources
|
|
Monday, April 24, 2023
3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. (EDT)
|
|
Join us for the Committee on National Statistics spring webinar focusing on the recently released report Toward
a 21st Century National Data Infrastructure: Enhancing Survey Programs by Using Multiple Data Sources. This is the second report in a series funded by the National Science Foundation. The report discusses how use of multiple
data sources can improve the quality of national and subnational statistics while promoting data equity. It explores implications of combining survey data with other data sources through examples relating to the areas of income, health, crime, and agriculture.
This is a completely virtual event.
Agenda
-
Welcome, Introduction
Melissa Chiu, Director, CNSTAT -
Overview of Toward a 21st Century
National Data Infrastructure: Enhancing Survey Program by Using Multiple Data Sources
Sharon Lohr, Arizona State University (Emerita) -
Using Multiple Data Sources to Enhance Data Equity
Kimberlyn Leary, Harvard Medical School -
Creating New Data Resources with Administrative Records
David Mancuso, Washington State, Department of Social and Health Services -
Q&A
Melissa Chiu, Moderator
|
|
You can learn more about the project and download the report
here.
|
|
The Committee on National Statistics was established in 1972 at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering,
and Medicine to improve the statistical methods and information on which public policy decisions are based. The committee carries out studies, workshops, and other activities to foster better measures and fuller understanding of the economy, the environment,
public health, crime, education, immigration, poverty, welfare, and other public policy issues. It also evaluates ongoing statistical programs and tracks the statistical policy and coordinating activities of the federal government, serving a unique role at
the intersection of statistics and public policy. The committee’s work is supported by a consortium of federal agencies through a National Science Foundation grant, a National Agricultural Statistics Service cooperative agreement, and several individual contracts.
|
|
|
|
|
|