The present study compares eight models for analyzing count data: ordinary least squares (OLS), OLS with a transformed dependent variable, Tobit, Poisson, overdispersed Poisson, negative binomial, ordinal logistic, and ordinal probit regressions. Simulation reveals the extent that each model produces false positives. Results suggest that, despite methodological expectations, OLS regression does not produce more false positives than expected by chance. The Tobit and Poisson models yield too many false positives. The negative binomial models produce fewer than expected false positives.Sturman24_Multiple_Approaches_to_Analyzing_Count_Data.pdf: 1857 downloads, before Aug. 1, 2020
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Throughout the world there is numerous reasons a person may want to predict an outcome. A type of da...
One limitation in building empirically testable models in sociology is that many familiar statistica...
For a random variable y representing counts where sample mean and sample variance are equal, the Poi...
Many measures of health-care use that are analyzed and modeled in econometrics are event counts, for...
In practice, outlying observations are not uncommon in many study domains. Without knowing the under...
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is the easiest and most widely used model nowadays in statistics. ANOVA...
Analyzing count data is frequent in addiction studies but may be cumbersome, time-consuming, and cau...
Analyzing count data is frequent in addiction studies but may be cumbersome, time-consuming, and cau...
Absenteeism research has often been criticized for using inappropriate analysis. Characteristics of ...
We examined an econometric model of counts of worker absences due to illness. The underlying theoret...
Education researchers often study count variables, such as times a student reached a goal, disciplin...
Abstract _ We examined an econometric model of counts of worker absences due to illness. The underly...
We frequently encounter outcomes of count that have extra variation. This paper considers several al...
Background: Criminological research utilizes several types of delinquency scales, including frequenc...
Education researchers often study count variables, such as times a student reached a goal, disciplin...
Throughout the world there is numerous reasons a person may want to predict an outcome. A type of da...
One limitation in building empirically testable models in sociology is that many familiar statistica...
For a random variable y representing counts where sample mean and sample variance are equal, the Poi...
Many measures of health-care use that are analyzed and modeled in econometrics are event counts, for...
In practice, outlying observations are not uncommon in many study domains. Without knowing the under...
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is the easiest and most widely used model nowadays in statistics. ANOVA...