Multilevel models can be used to account for clustering in data from multi-stage surveys. In some cases, the intra-cluster correlation may be close to zero, so that it may seem reasonable to ignore clustering and fit a single level model. This article proposes several adaptive strategies for allowing for clustering in regression analysis of multi-stage survey data. The approach is based on testing whether the cluster-level variance component is zero. If this hypothesis is retained, then variance estimates are calculated ignoring clustering; otherwise, clustering is reflected in variance estimation. A simple simulation study is used to evaluate the various procedures
Three-level clustered data commonly occur in social and behavioral research and are prominently anal...
This issue of Survey Methodology includes papers covering a variety of methodological subjects such ...
A first step when fitting multilevel models to continuous responses is to explore the degree of clus...
Multilevel models can be used to account for clustering in data from multi-stage surveys. In some ca...
Two-stage sampling usually leads to higher variances for estimators of means andregression coecients...
Two-stage sampling usually leads to higher variances for estimators of means and regression coeffici...
Sampling designs of large-scale, federally funded studies are typically complex, involving multiple ...
Sampling designs of large-scale, federally funded studies are typically complex, involving multiple ...
Complex surveys based on multistage design are commonly used to collect large population data. Strat...
Three-level clustered data commonly occur in social and behavioral research and are prominently anal...
Multilevel modelling is sometimes used for data from complex surveys involving multistage sampling, ...
BACKGROUND: Clustering commonly affects the uncertainty of parameter estimates in epidemiological st...
With the presence of unequal sampling in a multilevel model, the weight inflated estimators for vari...
In multilevel populations, there are two types of population means of an outcome variable ie, the av...
In statistical analysis, ignoring the clustered structure of data can lead to invalid results and st...
Three-level clustered data commonly occur in social and behavioral research and are prominently anal...
This issue of Survey Methodology includes papers covering a variety of methodological subjects such ...
A first step when fitting multilevel models to continuous responses is to explore the degree of clus...
Multilevel models can be used to account for clustering in data from multi-stage surveys. In some ca...
Two-stage sampling usually leads to higher variances for estimators of means andregression coecients...
Two-stage sampling usually leads to higher variances for estimators of means and regression coeffici...
Sampling designs of large-scale, federally funded studies are typically complex, involving multiple ...
Sampling designs of large-scale, federally funded studies are typically complex, involving multiple ...
Complex surveys based on multistage design are commonly used to collect large population data. Strat...
Three-level clustered data commonly occur in social and behavioral research and are prominently anal...
Multilevel modelling is sometimes used for data from complex surveys involving multistage sampling, ...
BACKGROUND: Clustering commonly affects the uncertainty of parameter estimates in epidemiological st...
With the presence of unequal sampling in a multilevel model, the weight inflated estimators for vari...
In multilevel populations, there are two types of population means of an outcome variable ie, the av...
In statistical analysis, ignoring the clustered structure of data can lead to invalid results and st...
Three-level clustered data commonly occur in social and behavioral research and are prominently anal...
This issue of Survey Methodology includes papers covering a variety of methodological subjects such ...
A first step when fitting multilevel models to continuous responses is to explore the degree of clus...