Publication | Open Access
An investigation into nonresponse bias in a postal survey on urinary symptoms
39
Citations
27
References
2003
Year
Overall, for people aged >or= 40 years there was no evidence of a nonresponse bias in the reporting of urinary symptoms, providing confidence in such prevalence rates. However, poorer general health and greater reporting of some urinary symptoms by the older nonresponders (>or= 70 years) suggests prevalence rates in this age group may be underestimated.
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