Oh I am sorry I thought you were indicating some one was simple.... Oh you are, condescending ...
No, I was certainly not implying anyone was simple.
Oh I am sorry I thought you were indicating some one was simple.... Oh you are, condescending ...
I'm pretty sure I do understand vriables.
I used a simple example of the kind of approach you could use to measure helmets effectiveness. Of course it was incomplete - I didn't have time to design a full study. It was simply meant to illustrate why people not reporting accidents wasn't necessarily a problem.
I can see that, can you not see the problem with those that do ?
I was going to say something similar except I was wearing a helmet, and again attended with an arm injury and was questioned as to whether I was wearing a helmet. I did point out that I hadn't actually hit my head anyway so that it was irrelevant whether I had been wearing one or not.Collection of data @ A&E is flawed anyway. Non wearers (like me attending for an arm injury) get asked if we were wearing a helmet
How was that wasting time ... I gave them additional information about the extent of my injuries, - surely they were wasting time in the first place by asking about helmet wearing rather than if I had hit my head?So you wasted NHS time when a simple yes or no would have done. It is the sort of answer I would keep somebody waiting longer for.
It is the sort of answer I would keep somebody waiting longer for.
Sorry, I don't really understand what you're trying to say.
As above, it's an estimate. You'll never get 100% accuracy, but methods like this are standard epidemiology, and widely accepted.
More persuasive are the countries that have introduced compulsion and not seen any improvement in the proportion of head injuries.
Some reading for you...
Could that be because you don't actually own a bicycle?
1986724 said:0800788887