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5 votes
2 answers
211 views

Choosing a linear model to take into account multiple observations from the same individuals

I’m looking at how temperature varies across age. Can you help me to choose the most appropriate linear model to this analysis? I’ve got multiple measures from 1 individual per age (13 in total), and ...
Mimi's user avatar
  • 63
5 votes
3 answers
276 views

Counting Biased Coins

Edit Note: While this question is very interesting and relevant in its own right, I have come to a realisation that I have to make it a bit more complicated in order for it to be applicable to my ...
Aleksejs Fomins's user avatar
5 votes
2 answers
1k views

Using random effects to adjust for cluster-level confounding?

There is a usage of random intercepts to adjust for unobserved cluster-level confounding, as for example argued here: Are random effects confounding variables? How do random effects adjust for ...
stefgehrig's user avatar
  • 1,149
5 votes
1 answer
343 views

GLMM, introducing weight variable changes Pseudo-R^2 but not AIC

Here is a reproducible example using R, where I noticed that adding a uniform weight value to a glmm,the AIC of models stay the same but Pseudo R^2 gets reduced a lot. Why? ...
Charly's user avatar
  • 421
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

What is the difference between GLMMs and MLMs

Generalized Linear Mixed Models (GLMMs) and Multilevel Models (MLMs) seem to sometimes be used in similar contexts. What is the difference between the two. Can both be used for hierarchical linear ...
Alex's user avatar
  • 2,051
5 votes
1 answer
3k views

Binomial GLMM: Model validation & ceiling effect

My data has a binary response acc(correct/incorrect), one continuous predictor score, three categorical predictors (...
user42174's user avatar
  • 313
5 votes
1 answer
233 views

Multilevel Model or Simple Correlation Coefficients

I am interested in the relationship of several variables (questionnaire score = q1 (0-24); physiological measures = phys) across consecutive conditions (block = 4 consecutive conditions) and between ...
johnson24's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
165 views

Intercept interpretation in multi-level model when first-level predictor discrete

This is the experimental setup: 1 dependent variable (discrete, 4 levels) and 3 Independent variables: Time, measured within subject, 5 discrete levels Covariate, measured within subject, 5 discrete ...
Maria's user avatar
  • 415
5 votes
1 answer
2k views

p-value random effect in glmer() in lme4 package

I know that in order to test whether a random effect has a significant impact on a model it's necessary to sequentially remove one random effect at a time and check each model pair with ...
ribelles's user avatar
5 votes
2 answers
6k views

Overdispersion parameter in R's glmmTMB

I am using R's glmmTMB for modeling negative binomial mixed effects. In the output, I see the following line : ...
SanMelkote's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
2k views

Poisson glm for rank or score data?

I have a question about analyzing a dataset that I'm currently working with. Each row of the dataset represents an individual songbird, and its reproductive success over the course of a breeding ...
Jason's user avatar
  • 255
5 votes
1 answer
3k views

Understanding the multilevel / random-effects beta-binomial regression model

Suppose we have an outcome variable $y_{ji}$ which is a count of behaviors performed by group $j$ in round $i$, for $j = 1,...,n$ and $i = 1,...,8$. The outcome $y_{ji}$ counts are non-independent ...
Christopher Poile's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
75 views

How to translate hierarchical linear model random effects into SEM path diagram?

I've been struggling with translating random slope and intercept and random variables and understanding them as latent variables in the pursuit of path models. For example here is a random slope and ...
Vefeagins's user avatar
  • 704
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

Changing the time metric for longitudinal data

I have some longitudinal data. I've done longitudinal analysis before but I have never changed the time metric so I wanted to run the process of that by you. Edits for clarity: I have repeated ...
C.Q's user avatar
  • 53
5 votes
2 answers
379 views

Multilevel models for groups that have different predictors

Imagine I am trying to fit a multilevel model on products, and want to group by product type. In cases where product types have all the same predictors this is straight-forward. E.g. you might ...
CHP's user avatar
  • 231
5 votes
1 answer
4k views

How to select the family for a GLMM with non-normal, continuous data and lots of zeros

I'm new to using glmer's in the R package LME4. I want to run a repeated measures GLM for my data. The data is looking at a readout of an accelerometer and correlating to behaviour- so the readout has ...
Jessica Harvey-Carroll's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
244 views

Book recomendation introducing multilevel models for a pure mathematician

Is there a good book on Multilevel models (random intercept, random slope, fixed effects, etc.) written for mathematicians which treat the theory rigorously? My background is essentially is in the ...
0xbadf00d's user avatar
  • 213
5 votes
1 answer
548 views

How to interpret main effect with two interaction terms?

I have three variables in a multilevel model: Relationship Status (0 = single, 1 = not single) Living Arrangement (0 = alone, 1 ...
Brigadeiro's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

Are time points nested in students or crossed in a longitudinal multi-level model

I often hear that in a longitudinal multi-level analysis, time points (as a fixed factor) are "nested" within students (e.g., just search the word $nest$ in this paper). However, this great ...
rnorouzian's user avatar
  • 4,056
5 votes
1 answer
2k views

What does it mean when a low number of quadrature points gives a very different GLMM fit?

I am interested in a logistic regression model with 10 fixed-effects parameters and random intercepts, which I can fit using the lme4::glmer function in R. The ...
Mark's user avatar
  • 717
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

$R^2$ for mixed models = ICC?

I will be referring here to Nakagawa and Schielzeth (2013). As those authors state, $R^2$ for OLS regression could be defined as follows: $$R^2 = \frac{\sum^n_{i=1}(\bar{y} - \hat{y_i})^2}{\sum^n_{i=...
Tim's user avatar
  • 141k
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

Misspecified levels in multilevel mixed logit model

I'm estimating a couple 3 level logit models using Stata 12 and am faced with a dilemma about how (or if) I should specify my third level. The data is court cases nested within judges nested within ...
Will's user avatar
  • 538
5 votes
1 answer
124 views

Testing for the effect of an intervention when it is applied on a group of which each individual is measured

Suppose we have 500 students nested in 20 classes (different classrooms), 25 students per class student<-factor(1:500) class<-rep(LETTERS[1:20],each=25) ...
Avery Richardson's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
3k views

Multi-stage selection model with panel data in R

My data consists of individual level observations nested within countries over time. I would like to use multilevel models along with some sort of selection model. I have three related questions. ...
Robert's user avatar
  • 285
5 votes
2 answers
107 views

Repeated measures within participant

I'm trying to learn linear mixed effects models and how to estimate them using the R package lme4 and I am confused about some aspects. I have a dataset where a ...
A. Donda's user avatar
  • 3,242
5 votes
1 answer
913 views

Between- and within-person level effects when using multilevel modelling for longitudinal data in R

I’m using nlme package in R for analysing longitudinal data. The aim is to understand if changes in need satisfaction (TNS) and ...
AF1402's user avatar
  • 53
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

Dealing with heavy-tailed residuals when fitting hierarchical linear models using lme4

This is my first time posting, so please excuse any issues with respect to my description of the problem and the presentation of the data and code I have supplied. Summary of the Design 30 listeners ...
Charlie Nagle's user avatar
5 votes
2 answers
2k views

Standard deviation as dependent variable inside a HLM

I'm not a statistician so maybe my question is very simple but I've encountered some difficulties reading a statistical method in a cognitive psychology paper. Basically the dependent variable to ...
Filippo Gambarota's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
718 views

How to interpret intercept (and coefficients) in a GLMM with gaussian family and log link?

I am working with some bounded continuous data (between 1 and 10), which I think means I should be using a log link for my GLMM. In my reading for interpretation, it look like putting the effects (...
JLC's user avatar
  • 163
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

Reconciling various definitions of Variance Components

In the context of multilevel modelling, Field (2013) p. 827 provides the following representation of a variance-covariance matrix to illustrate Variance Components and writes This covariance ...
user1205901 - Слава Україні's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
690 views

Calculating variance components and ICC of a random intercept model by hand

When I really want to understand a measure or parameter, I tend to do the calculation by hand with simplified data. Today I have attempted to do the same with the ICC, but somehow keep failing. I was ...
3353206's user avatar
  • 81
5 votes
1 answer
8k views

Assumptions of multilevel analysis

In response to another question StasK writes: In multilevel analysis, you have to make strong assumptions: (i) that your random effects are normal (or, if you have random slopes as long as ...
user1205901 - Слава Україні's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
4k views

Why are results different between MuMIn::r.squaredGLMM and piecewiseSEM::sem.model.fits?

MuMIn::r.squaredGLMM and piecewiseSEM::sem.model.fits should be preforming the same calculations. They are implementing Schielzeth and Nakagawa's R2 for generalized linear mixed effects models. ...
Kevin's user avatar
  • 193
5 votes
2 answers
4k views

Does the VIF make sense for a model with categorical variables?

I'm trying to detect multicollinearity in my model, it has count response variable and some proportional and one categorical explanatory variable called site. In R the model looks like this: ...
rhomboideus capitis's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
3k views

Diagnostic plots for lmer

I am trying to produce a glmm using the lme4 package in R. To validate my model I would like to produce some diagnostic plots ...
Jonathan Bone's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
416 views

Variant of discriminant analysis for known multiple independent classifications?

I have a large data set: over 100,000 data points, each with 60 dimensions. I want to display the data in 2D to visibly maximize the separation between classes, which I know for each point. I asked a ...
dmonner's user avatar
  • 143
5 votes
1 answer
230 views

GLM modeling binomial proportions with varying trials and probabilities

A collection of coin manufacturers, $m$, each produces a line of coins, the number of which varies by manufacturer (some produce 3 types of coins, others make 7, and so on). Each manufacturer imparts ...
a crab's user avatar
  • 51
5 votes
1 answer
587 views

What is a two-stage regression, as a prelude to multilevel modeling, concretely?

I would like to fit some multilevel models to my data. In several places Dr. Gelman has suggested that one can fit a two-stage regression as a prelude to a multilevel model, to see if a more flexible ...
Lepidopterist's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
483 views

How to do classification in mixed effect models in python. My data is nested into groups with binary outcome

Lets say I have 10 sellers (S1-S10). Each seller has 7 buyers which are different for each seller (B1-B7 for S1, B11-B17 for S2 and so on). Each Seller buyer combination has a product category (P1, P2....
Pratik's user avatar
  • 51
5 votes
1 answer
3k views

Factor analysis with repeated measures

Multilevel factor analysis seems to be the technical term for factor analysis with repeated measures, judging from this abstract. To be precise, following Wikipedia's factor analysis notation, the ...
zkurtz's user avatar
  • 2,160
5 votes
1 answer
4k views

Multiple weights in multilevel models

I am currently working on a random intercept multilevel model using the European Social Survey round 6 dataset. It is a 2-level model with individuals (level 1) nested within countries (level 2). To ...
thesixmax's user avatar
  • 125
5 votes
1 answer
79 views

Method/workflow for analyzing data with changing structure?

I am analyzing data relating to networks that evolve over times (more precisely, a snap shot of the network at every discrete time step). Each node of the network denotes a person who perform some ...
skyork's user avatar
  • 301
5 votes
1 answer
3k views

Interpreting interaction effects in a multilevel model

I conducted a multilevel analysis using repeated measures across four time points. The model contains intercept, linear slope and quadratic slope. I am interested in examining the extent to which ...
Jamie's user avatar
  • 71
5 votes
1 answer
477 views

Multi-stage sampling together with hierarchical/ mixed effects models: which R packages?

Analyzing educational datasets we have samples of children from samples of class in samples of schools - we have sampling weights, so I use the survey package e.g. to do a linear model. But this kind ...
Steve Powell's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
1k views

Fitting constrained hierarchical models in JAGS

I have been doing some research on constrained models and have recently read the paper: Gunn and Dunson (2005) "A Transformation Approach for Incorporating Monotone or Unimodel Constraints", ...
Alan Polansky's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
10k views

GLMM output interpretation (correct text)

I used the lmer function in the lme4 package in order to assess the effects of 2 categorical fixed effects (1º Animal Group: ...
user avatar
5 votes
0 answers
126 views

Nested mixed effects model- am I missing an additional random effect?

Let's suppose that data is collected for clinics across the state. The clinics are located in different counties, but also some of the clinics are owned by large healthcare systems that are located in ...
Claire Richards's user avatar
5 votes
0 answers
250 views

Calculating ICC for a beta-binomial GLMM

I understand that ICC in binomial GLMMs with a logit link can be calculated via R, where the residual deviance is (pi ^ 2) / 3. However, this is assuming that the ...
cirxi's user avatar
  • 51
5 votes
0 answers
390 views

Interaction plot between categorical and quadratic continuous variable

I ran a GLMM model with a binomial response to analyse bear presence at feeding sites (0 = absent, 1 = present) within two years. My code is: ...
Pat's user avatar
  • 351
5 votes
0 answers
309 views

How can I find and categorise the effect size of a single coefficient in a multiple regression?

Question How do I find the effect size for the different hierarchical multiple-level regressions used by papers in my review? And how do I categorise their effect size? Detail I’m publishing a ...
steekat's user avatar
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