Occupational epidemiology studies contain significant potential for bias including selection bias, information bias and the role of confounding. Selection bias can be minimized by obtaining high response rates. Information bias is minimized by avoiding elements such as questionnaires. Confounding of exposure demands that exposure remains constant. Our interventional studies follow these principals eliminating bias

Pearce N; Checkoway H; Kriebel D

Occupational epidemiology studies contain significant potential for bias including selection bias, information bias and the role of confounding. Selection bias can be minimized by obtaining high response rates. Information bias is minimized by avoiding elements such as questionnaires. Confounding of exposure demands that exposure remains constant. Our interventional studies follow these principals eliminating bias

Pearce N, Checkoway H, Kriebel D2007Bias in occupational epidemiology studies. Occup Environ Med

Summary

No abstract is available for this paper. It was published in Bias in occupational epidemiology studies. Occup Environ Med in 2007 by Pearce N and colleagues.

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