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6 votes
Accepted

Model comparison for nested regression models that are not symbolically nested

For a linear model, say that the full model is $\mathbf{Y} = \mathbf{X} \boldsymbol\beta + \mathbf{e}_f$ and the reduced model is $\mathbf{Y} = \mathbf{R} \boldsymbol\alpha + \mathbf{e}_r$. $\mathbf{X}...
Pusto's user avatar
  • 166
4 votes
Accepted

Negative Binomial Regression

Incidence-rate ratios (IRRs) are exponentiated coefficients, so $\exp(b)$ rather than $b$. Standard errors and confidence intervals are similarly transformed. To predict deaths, you first need to ...
dimitriy's user avatar
  • 37.8k
3 votes
Accepted

p-values based on clustered se with glm

All you need to do is supply the output of glm() to lmtest::coeftest() and supply the VCOV matrix to get the statistics. ...
Noah's user avatar
  • 35.7k
2 votes
Accepted

How do I interpret the results of this glmer function?

summary() gives more information, including a table with Z-scores and p-values (if you want to print just this information, ...
Ben Bolker's user avatar
1 vote

Analyzing the effect of satisfaction on transport mode preference using mixed logistic regression in R

You are dealing with a type of analysis that falls under the category of discrete choice modeling. This has a set of related but not equivalent approaches to modeling binary data such as yours. There ...
Erik Ruzek's user avatar
  • 5,525
1 vote
Accepted

Test for effect of treatment for subjects of different origin?

Well overall, it's a bit of a study design issue. You can never be confident whether differences between locations are the result of your treatment, or a different, unmeasured variable that changes ...
Jacob Weverka's user avatar
1 vote

Regression model with (almost) non-negative residuals

Your response is non-negative and the estimate is non-negative. But the difference, the residuals, can be negative. See below an example for exponentially distributed data ...
Sextus Empiricus's user avatar
1 vote

How to derive formula from GLM coefficients?

Your formula would be y = inv_logit(.9 + .5 * (OS = low) + .2 * (OS = medium) + ...) when OS is high your prediction would be ...
Dirk N's user avatar
  • 315

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