Review of sampling hard-to-reach and hidden populations for HIV surveillance.
By R. Magnani, K. Sabin, T. Saidel, Douglas D. Heckathorn. AIDS (London), 2005
1,119 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Epidemiology, Infectious Diseases, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27e852cc7d8ce9f0f821e57109ca7c5bb8216698
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Epidemiology
- Matthew J. Salganik
- Douglas D. Heckathorn
- J. Woodhall-Melnik
- Krista Gile
- L. A. Goodman
- Carter T. Butts
- Mark S. Handcock
- Helen Walker
In Infectious Diseases
In Sociology and Political Science
- J. Woodhall-Melnik
- Matthew J. Salganik
- Douglas D. Heckathorn
- Kristina Lerman
- Tad Hogg
- Duncan J. Watts
- Gerardo Berbeglia
- Andrés Abeliuk
Citations in the corpus
- Variance Estimation, Design Effects, and Sample Size Calculations for Respondent-Driven Sampling (2006, background): “To understand and control the spread of HIV, it is important to have accurate information about hidden populations such as injection drug users and sex workers.(1) However, these populations are difficult to study with standard sampling methods because sampling frames do not exist.”
- Enriching qualitative research by engaging peer interviewers: a case study (2016, background): “In recognition of the social invisibility of some populations, researchers use a variety of techniques to reach out to these communities including, snowball, targeted and time-location sampling methods (Magnani et al., 2005; Matheson et al., 2014).”
- SNOWBALL VERSUS RESPONDENT-DRIVEN SAMPLING (2011, background): “In an effort to avoid such confusion, a recent article (Magnani et al. 2005: S71) listed the different features of the methods.”