Слайды и текст доклада
Pic.1
Статистическая обработка данных Prepared by Artur Galimov M. D.
Pic.2
Methods Section From JAMA (impact factor - 47. 661): In the Methods section, describe statistical methods with enough detail to enable a knowledgeable reader with access to the original data to …
Pic.3
Study Designs in Medical Research
Pic.4
Distinguishing Between Study Designs
Pic.5
Common types of experiments
Pic.6
Experiment Introduce a treatment to observe its effects Might not involve randomization Might not even have a control group
Pic.7
Randomized Experiment The gold standard for demonstrating causality Units (people, animals, groups, etc. ) are randomly assigned to receive either treatment or control. If the sample is large enough, …
Pic.8
Quasi-experiment There is a control group, but no random assignment to treatment vs. control Usually happens because it’s impossible or unethical to do random assignment Assignment to conditions …
Pic.9
Natural experiment (Not exactly an experiment because the experimenter didn’t manipulate the cause, but the cause occurred) Compare a group that experienced a cause with a group that didn’t (Or …
Pic.10
Correlational study Nonexperimental because nothing is manipulated Measure some variables and see if there’s a mathematical relationship between them Results can be consistent with causality, but …
Pic.11
Even randomized experiments aren’t perfect Experimental conditions are usually artificial They’re conducted in one particular time and place – might not generalize to other times or places But we …
Pic.14
Types of Data (Variables) Categorical
Pic.15
Types of Data (Variables) Categorical
Pic.16
Histograms Know how to interpret a histogram, i. e. , normal, skewed left (left tail), skewed right (right tail), and most importantly, infer from it the appropriate descriptive statistics and …
Pic.17
Measures of Central Tendency Mean: what’s commonly called “average” Median (m): middle-most observation of ordered data n odd: m = the (n + 1)/2-th largest observation n even: m = average of the …
Pic.18
Measures of Variability (Dispersion) Range: difference between largest and smallest observations (or actual values) Interquartile range (IQR): the difference between the 25th and 75th percentiles (or …
Pic.27
What is correlation? Correlation captures the extent to which two variables have a linear relationship. Correlation coefficients are descriptive statistics that describe the degree or strength of the …
Pic.30
Simple linear regression Purpose: to model the change in one variable (Y, the “dependent variable”) as the other variable (X, the “independent variable”) changes. Assumptions Independence: For any …
Pic.31
Procedure for linear regression Make a scatterplot of Y vs. X to determine if data are linear and homoscedastic. If the scatterplot looks reasonable, then assume the simple linear regression model: …
Pic.33
Multilevel Structured Data Multilevel data frequently encountered in social sciences research refer to data which contain multilevel (hierarchical or nested) structure. Multilevel structure indicates …
Pic.34
Example of Multilevel Data in Prevention Research In school-based substance use prevention research, schools are usually the units of assignment to experimental conditions (program or control). Data …
Pic.35
Missing Data Data are missing on some variables for some observations. Three goals of missing data handling Minimize bias Maximize use of available information Get good estimates of uncertainty (get …
Pic.36
Missing Data: Methods to Deal with Missing Listwise Deletion: Delete cases with any missing on the variables being analyzed. Missing replacement by imputation: Mean replacement: using variable mean …
Pic.37
Methods Section Outline Participants and Procedures Measures Data Analysis
Pic.38
Participants and Procedures
Pic.41
Arthur Galimov e-mail: galimov@usc. edu IG: ar_galimov
Скачать презентацию
Если вам понравился сайт и размещенные на нем материалы, пожалуйста, не забывайте поделиться этой страничкой в социальных сетях и с друзьями! Спасибо!