In a non-randomized study, a propensity score is the probability of an individual case being in the treatment group, given the other covariates that confound the treatment assignment. Propensity scores can be used to equate the treatment and control groups which are otherwise unbalanced on the confounders to produce unbiased estimate of the average treatment effect. Doubly robust estimator is a method that involves the use of both propensity scores and one other group equating method, where either method, if correct, will lead to unbiased causal effect estimation. To date, the doubly robust estimators were applied to situations where the outcome variable is measured directly. This study focuses on application of the doubly robust estimator ...
Statistical causal inference from an observational study often requires adjustment for a possibly mu...
Drawing inferences about the effects of treatments and actions is a common challenge in economics, e...
Propensity score matching and inverse-probability weighting are popular methods for causal inference...
Propensity score–based methods or multiple regressions of the outcome are often used for confounding...
Doubly robust estimation combines a form of outcome regression with a model for the exposure (i.e., ...
International audienceMissing attributes are ubiquitous in causal inference, as they are in most app...
Rationale, aims and objectivesWhen a randomized controlled trial is not feasible, health researchers...
A latent variable modeling approach that permits estimation of propensity scores in observational st...
This thesis consists of four papers that are related to commonly used propensity score-based estimat...
Estimation of treatment effect with causal interpretation where treatment is not randomized may be b...
Randomization of treatment assignment in experiments generates treatment groups with approximately b...
In this article we develop the theoretical properties of the propensity function, which is a general...
Without randomization of treatments, valid inference of treatment effects from observational studies...
Consider estimating the mean of an outcome in the presence of missing data or estimating population ...
In this article we develop the theoretical properties of the propensity function, which is a general...
Statistical causal inference from an observational study often requires adjustment for a possibly mu...
Drawing inferences about the effects of treatments and actions is a common challenge in economics, e...
Propensity score matching and inverse-probability weighting are popular methods for causal inference...
Propensity score–based methods or multiple regressions of the outcome are often used for confounding...
Doubly robust estimation combines a form of outcome regression with a model for the exposure (i.e., ...
International audienceMissing attributes are ubiquitous in causal inference, as they are in most app...
Rationale, aims and objectivesWhen a randomized controlled trial is not feasible, health researchers...
A latent variable modeling approach that permits estimation of propensity scores in observational st...
This thesis consists of four papers that are related to commonly used propensity score-based estimat...
Estimation of treatment effect with causal interpretation where treatment is not randomized may be b...
Randomization of treatment assignment in experiments generates treatment groups with approximately b...
In this article we develop the theoretical properties of the propensity function, which is a general...
Without randomization of treatments, valid inference of treatment effects from observational studies...
Consider estimating the mean of an outcome in the presence of missing data or estimating population ...
In this article we develop the theoretical properties of the propensity function, which is a general...
Statistical causal inference from an observational study often requires adjustment for a possibly mu...
Drawing inferences about the effects of treatments and actions is a common challenge in economics, e...
Propensity score matching and inverse-probability weighting are popular methods for causal inference...