Published research often address aspects related to “statistical significance” but fail to address the clinical and practical importance and meaning of results. Our main objectives in this article are to investigate the merit of common measures of Effect Size in statistical research and to highlight the importance of the simple Relative Risk ratio. In this article we present data where we consider two widely utilized effect size measures (Cohen's d and Pearson's r) in relations to relative risk. We conclude that probability analyses of risk surpass the most commonly used statistical approach used in clinical trials today and should thus be the preferred compared to the misuse and misunderstanding of reporting for instance p-values alone
Effect sizes may be seen as an alternative - or supplement - to the use of statistical significance ...
Journals in numerous fields including psychology, education, public health, and business currently r...
Over the years, methodologists have been recommending that researchers use magnitude of effect estim...
Published research often address aspects related to “statistical significance” but fail to address t...
Published research often address aspects related to “statistical significance” but fail to address t...
Effect size measures are used to quantify treatment effects or associations between variables. Such ...
A confusing number of measures are used to describe the effect sires from clinical trials or systema...
Behavioral scientists are interested in answering three basic questions when examining the relations...
To appreciate the significance of clinical trial results, clinicians need to understand the mathemat...
ObjectiveIn clinical trials, the relative risk or risk ratio (RR) is a mainstay of reporting of the ...
Whenever possible a statistical analysis which provides a measure of the magnitude of the effect sho...
The role of P-values for null hypothesis testing is under debate. We aim to explore the impact of th...
pISSN 1738-429X eISSN 2234-4446 In most medical research the P value is commonly used to describe te...
Epidemiological studies aim at assessing the relationship between exposures and outcomes. Clinicians...
Background: The P-value is frequently used in research to determine the probability that the results...
Effect sizes may be seen as an alternative - or supplement - to the use of statistical significance ...
Journals in numerous fields including psychology, education, public health, and business currently r...
Over the years, methodologists have been recommending that researchers use magnitude of effect estim...
Published research often address aspects related to “statistical significance” but fail to address t...
Published research often address aspects related to “statistical significance” but fail to address t...
Effect size measures are used to quantify treatment effects or associations between variables. Such ...
A confusing number of measures are used to describe the effect sires from clinical trials or systema...
Behavioral scientists are interested in answering three basic questions when examining the relations...
To appreciate the significance of clinical trial results, clinicians need to understand the mathemat...
ObjectiveIn clinical trials, the relative risk or risk ratio (RR) is a mainstay of reporting of the ...
Whenever possible a statistical analysis which provides a measure of the magnitude of the effect sho...
The role of P-values for null hypothesis testing is under debate. We aim to explore the impact of th...
pISSN 1738-429X eISSN 2234-4446 In most medical research the P value is commonly used to describe te...
Epidemiological studies aim at assessing the relationship between exposures and outcomes. Clinicians...
Background: The P-value is frequently used in research to determine the probability that the results...
Effect sizes may be seen as an alternative - or supplement - to the use of statistical significance ...
Journals in numerous fields including psychology, education, public health, and business currently r...
Over the years, methodologists have been recommending that researchers use magnitude of effect estim...