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SEPP Lab logo Social Ecology of Population and Place Lab (SEPP) Social Demography • Field Epidemiology • Social Determinants Iowa State University

Learn with the data

A short primer on how the survey works, then guided exercises built on the charts in this dashboard. Try each exercise before opening its answer.

How the survey works

Who is in the sample

The survey does not reach every household. It first selects enumeration areas, called clusters, within each stratum, then a fixed number of households within each cluster. Strata combine subregion with urban or rural residence.

Why weights matter

Some households had a higher chance of selection than others. Weights correct for that, so a sparsely sampled subregion counts for what it represents. Every estimate here is weighted.

Who each number describes

Each indicator has its own denominator. Malaria prevalence covers children 6-59 months who slept in the household the night before and have a valid test. Check the denominator before comparing two numbers.

Refugee settlements

Refugee settlements were sampled separately, with about 20 clusters and their own weights. Their estimates stand beside national figures and are never added into them.

Exercises

Tables for class work

These files hold the same aggregate estimates as the site, ready for a spreadsheet or R. They contain no individual records.

Social Ecology of Population and Place Lab (SEPP), Iowa State University

Social Demography • Field Epidemiology • Social Determinants

Aggregate survey estimates only. No individual records.