This paper aims to introduce multilevel logistic regression analysis in a simple and practical way. First, we introduce the basic principles of logistic regression analysis (conditional probability, logit transformation, odds ratio). Second, we discuss the two fundamental implications of running this kind of analysis with a nested data structure: In multilevel logistic regression, the odds that the outcome variable equals one (rather than zero) may vary from one cluster to another (i.e. the intercept may vary) and the effect of a lower-level variable may also vary from one cluster to another (i.e. the slope may vary). Third and finally, we provide a simplified three-step “turnkey” procedure for multilevel logistic regression modeling: -Prel...
These presentations cover both binary and multinomial logistic regression and use examples from the ...
We illustrate how to fit multilevel models in the MLwiN package seamlessly from within Stata using t...
This book is from the “Statistics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences ” series of Chapman and Hall...
This paper aims to introduce multilevel logistic regression analysis in a simple and practical way. ...
This paper aims to introduce multilevel logistic regression analysis in a simple and practical way. ...
Multilevel data occur frequently in health services, population and public health, and epidemiologic...
The logistic regression model is the most commonly used analysis method for modeling binary data. Un...
Background: Despite its popularity, issues concerning the estimation of power in mu...
This paper addresses modeling strategies in logistic regression within the context of a real-world d...
This paper revisits the statistical specification of near-multicollinearity in the logistic regressi...
The scope for application of multilevel models is very wide. The term multilevel refers to a hierarc...
within schools, voters within districts, or workers within firms, to name a few exam-ples. Statistic...
While much has been made of multi-level models, and specialized software for such models, in many ca...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 36-39)An investigation of situational factors was made in...
Educational researchers, psychologists, social, epidemiological and medical scientists are often dea...
These presentations cover both binary and multinomial logistic regression and use examples from the ...
We illustrate how to fit multilevel models in the MLwiN package seamlessly from within Stata using t...
This book is from the “Statistics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences ” series of Chapman and Hall...
This paper aims to introduce multilevel logistic regression analysis in a simple and practical way. ...
This paper aims to introduce multilevel logistic regression analysis in a simple and practical way. ...
Multilevel data occur frequently in health services, population and public health, and epidemiologic...
The logistic regression model is the most commonly used analysis method for modeling binary data. Un...
Background: Despite its popularity, issues concerning the estimation of power in mu...
This paper addresses modeling strategies in logistic regression within the context of a real-world d...
This paper revisits the statistical specification of near-multicollinearity in the logistic regressi...
The scope for application of multilevel models is very wide. The term multilevel refers to a hierarc...
within schools, voters within districts, or workers within firms, to name a few exam-ples. Statistic...
While much has been made of multi-level models, and specialized software for such models, in many ca...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 36-39)An investigation of situational factors was made in...
Educational researchers, psychologists, social, epidemiological and medical scientists are often dea...
These presentations cover both binary and multinomial logistic regression and use examples from the ...
We illustrate how to fit multilevel models in the MLwiN package seamlessly from within Stata using t...
This book is from the “Statistics in the Social and Behavioral Sciences ” series of Chapman and Hall...