The novel statistical approach ‘equivalence testing’ has been proposed in order to statistically examine agreement between different physical activity measures. By using this method, researchers argued that it is possible to determine whether a method is significantly equivalent to another method. Recently, equivalence testing was supported with the use of 90% confidence interval, obtained from a mixed ANOVA, which I believe is a more robust approach. This paper further discusses the use of this method in comparison to a more well-established statistical analysis (i.e. mixed design ANOVA), as well as various limitations and arbitrary assumptions in order to perform this analysis. The paper concludes with some remarks and considerations for ...
International Journal of Exercise Science 11(4): 1063-1073, 2018. The purpose of this study was to i...
Background: Bland and Altman plot method is a widely cited graphical approach to assess equivalence ...
This is the author's PDF version of an article published in European Physical Education Review ©1998...
The novel statistical approach ‘equivalence testing’ has been proposed in order to statistically exa...
Purpose Statistical equivalence testing is more appropriate than conventional tests of difference to...
The comparison of two measurement systems is important in medical and other contexts. A common goal ...
Exercise physiology and sport science have traditionally made use of the null hypothesis of no diffe...
Exercise physiology and sport science have traditionally made use of the null hypothesis of no diffe...
Exercise physiology and sport science have traditionally made use of the null hypothesis of no diffe...
Researchers are often interested in testing for the equivalence of population variances. Traditiona...
Studies designed to examine the equivalence of treatments are increasingly common in social and biom...
Establishing measurement invariance (MI) is important to validly make group comparisons on psycholog...
Equivalence testing, an alternative to testing for statistical significance, is little used in educa...
The statistical test of the hypothesis of no difference between the average bioavailabilities of two...
Chapter 1 gives a brief background to Exercise Testing and its importance as well as a literature re...
International Journal of Exercise Science 11(4): 1063-1073, 2018. The purpose of this study was to i...
Background: Bland and Altman plot method is a widely cited graphical approach to assess equivalence ...
This is the author's PDF version of an article published in European Physical Education Review ©1998...
The novel statistical approach ‘equivalence testing’ has been proposed in order to statistically exa...
Purpose Statistical equivalence testing is more appropriate than conventional tests of difference to...
The comparison of two measurement systems is important in medical and other contexts. A common goal ...
Exercise physiology and sport science have traditionally made use of the null hypothesis of no diffe...
Exercise physiology and sport science have traditionally made use of the null hypothesis of no diffe...
Exercise physiology and sport science have traditionally made use of the null hypothesis of no diffe...
Researchers are often interested in testing for the equivalence of population variances. Traditiona...
Studies designed to examine the equivalence of treatments are increasingly common in social and biom...
Establishing measurement invariance (MI) is important to validly make group comparisons on psycholog...
Equivalence testing, an alternative to testing for statistical significance, is little used in educa...
The statistical test of the hypothesis of no difference between the average bioavailabilities of two...
Chapter 1 gives a brief background to Exercise Testing and its importance as well as a literature re...
International Journal of Exercise Science 11(4): 1063-1073, 2018. The purpose of this study was to i...
Background: Bland and Altman plot method is a widely cited graphical approach to assess equivalence ...
This is the author's PDF version of an article published in European Physical Education Review ©1998...