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Chapter 10.3, Problem 10.32ACI

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Coughlin et al. (A-9) examined the breast and cervical screening practices of Hispanic and non- Hispanic women in counties that approximate the U.S. southern border region. The study used data from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System surveys of adults age 18 years or older conducted in 1999 and 2000. The table below reports the number of observations of Hispanic and non-Hispanic women who had received a mammogram in the past 2 years cross-classified with marital status. (b) Objective probability (d) Classical probability (f) Mutually exclusive events (h) Marginal probability (j) Conditional probability (l) The multiplication rule (n) False positive(p) Sensitivity(r) Predictive value positive (t) Bayes’s theorem 86 CHAPTER 3 SOME BASIC PROBABILITY CONCEPTS Marital Status Currently MarriedDivorced or SeparatedWidowed 88 Never Married or Living As 41 an Unmarried Couple Total 578 Hispanic Non-Hispanic Total 738 1057 329 459 402 490 95 136 1564 2142 319…

The paper "From Dr. Kildare to Grey's Anatomy"† describes several studies of how the way in which doctors are portrayed on television might influence public perception of doctors. One study was described as follows. Rebecca Chory, Ph.D., now an associate professor of communication at West Virginia University, began studying the effect of such portrayals on patients' attitudes toward physicians. Using a survey of 300 undergraduate students, she compared perceptions of physicians in 1992—the end of the era when physicians were shown as all-knowing, wise father figures—with those in 1999, when shows such as ER and Chicago Hope (1994–2000) were continuing the transformation to showing the private side and lives of physicians, including vivid demonstrations of their weaknesses and insecurities. Dr. Chory found that, regardless of the respondents' personal experience with physicians, those who watched certain kinds of television had declining perceptions of physicians' composure and regard…

Coughlin et al. (A-9) examined the breast and cervical screening practices of Hispanic and non- Hispanic women in counties that approximate the U.S. southern border region. The study used data from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System surveys of adults age 18 years or older conducted in 1999 and 2000. The table below reports the number of observations of Hispanic and non-Hispanic women who had received a mammogram in the past 2 years cross-classified with marital status. (b) Objective probability (d) Classical probability (f) Mutually exclusive events (h) Marginal probability (j) Conditional probability (l) The multiplication rule (n) False positive(p) Sensitivity(r) Predictive value positive (t) Bayes’s theorem 86 CHAPTER 3 SOME BASIC PROBABILITY CONCEPTS Marital Status Currently MarriedDivorced or SeparatedWidowed 88 Never Married or Living As 41 an Unmarried Couple Total 578 Hispanic Non-Hispanic Total 738 1057 329 459 402 490 95 136 1564 2142 319…