Modern technology and the computerization of a variety of types of data have greatly advanced the field of descriptive epidemiology in terms of data accessibility. However, it is absolutely necessary for a researcher to critically evaluate the sources and types of data they are referencing to ensure that they are of high quality and appropriately address the research question of interest.
Imagine that you are an epidemiologist investigating the prevention of childhood injuries. Lucky for you, state funding has recently become available to develop childhood injury prevention programs. You decide to conduct a surveillance program to collect baseline data regarding childhood injuries.
1- Identify two sources of data you would consult to collect this baseline data.
2 Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each.
1- Identify two sources of data you would consult to collect this baseline data.
2 Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each.
Citing two (2) references, discuss how these data might contribute to and improve your understanding of childhood injuries in the population
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