Transcription of Sampling and Sample Size Calculation - BDCT
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Sampling and Sample Size Calculation - BDCT
Sampling and Sample Size Calculation Authors Nick Fox Amanda Hunn Nigel Mathers This Resource Pack is one of a series produced by The NIHR RDS for the East Midlands / The NIHR RDS for Yorkshire and the Humber. This series has been funded by The NIHR RDS EM / YH. The NIHR Research Design Service for Yorkshire & the Humber The NIHR RDS for the East Midlands / Yorkshire & the Humber 2009 2 Sampling This Resource Pack may be freely photocopied and distributed for the benefit of researchers. However it is the copyright of The NIHR RDS EM / YH and the authors and as such, no part of the content may be altered without the prior permission in writing, of the Copyright owner. Reference as: Fox N., Hunn A., and Mathers N. Sampling and Sample size Calculation The NIHR RDS for the East Midlands / Yorkshire & the Humber 2007. Nick Fox School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR) University of Sheffield Regent Court 30 Regent Street Sheffield S1 4DA Amanda Hunn Tribal Consulting, Tribal House, 7 Lakeside, Calder Island Way Wakefield WF2 7AW Nigel Mathers Academic Unit of Primary Medical Care, Community Sciences Centre, University of Sheffield, Northern General Hospital, Herries Road, Sheffield S5 7AU United Kingdom Last updated: May 2009 The NIHR RDS for the East Midlands Division of Primary Care, 14th F
The usual method of obtaining random numbers is to use computer packages such as SPSS. Tables of random numbers may also be found in the appendices of most statistical textbooks. Simple random sampling, although technically valid, is a very laborious way of carrying out sampling. A simpler and quicker way is to use systematic sampling.
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