Frey says more deaths than births among white Americans signals big demographic shifts
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Bound's work cited in look at how retirement affects health and life expectancy
Trainees Nelson Saldaña, Sarah Seelye and Ellen Compernolle awarded PSC grants
Arline Geronimus wins Excellence in Research Award from School of Public Health
Yu Xie to give DBASSE's David Lecture April 30, 2013 on "Is American Science in Decline?"
U-M grad programs do well in latest USN&WR "Best" rankings
Back in September
Noreen Goldman (Office of Population Research and Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University)
09/10/2012, at noon in room 6050 ISR-Thompson.
Researchers frequently use statistical models that incorporate social and demographic covariates to predict survival. Based on data from a biosocial survey in Taiwan, I explore the extent to which mortality prediction improves with the inclusion in such models of non-standard biological and clinical parameters; measures of physical performance; and global health ratings made by interviewers and physicians. Some surprising results emerge.