The standard formulas for sample size and power calculation, as implemented in the command sampsi, make use of a normal approximation to the t-distribution. When the sample sizes are small, this approximation is poor, resulting in overestimating power (or underestimating sample size). One particular situation in which this is likely to be important is the field of cluster randomized trials. Although the total number of individuals in a cluster randomized trial may be large, the number of clusters will often be small. We present a simulation study from the design of a cluster randomized crossover trial that motivated this work and a command to perform more accurate sample size and power calculations based on the noncentral t-distribution
BACKGROUND: The current methodology for sample size calculations for stepped-wedge cluster randomise...
Background: Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are increasingly used to study the efficacy of interven...
Background: The use of cluster randomized trials (CRTs) is increasing, along with the variety in the...
The standard formulas for sample size and power calculation, as implemented in the command sampsi, m...
This article considers the estimation of power and sample size in experimental and quasi-experimenta...
In recent years, the number of studies using a cluster-randomized design has grown dramatically. In ...
In recent years, the number of studies using a cluster-randomized design has grown dramatically. In ...
The cluster-randomized trial (CRT) is a common study design in public health research. In situations...
We introduce the Stata menu-driven command clustersampsi, which calculates sample sizes, detectable ...
The frequency of cluster-randomized trials (CRTs) in peer-reviewed literature has increased exponent...
BACKGROUND: Cluster randomization design is increasingly used for the evaluation of health-care, scr...
The frequency of cluster-randomized trials (CRTs) in peer-reviewed literature has increased exponent...
Background: Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are a popular trial design. In most CRTs, researchers a...
Abstract Background Cluster randomization design is increasingly used for the evaluation of health-c...
Background The current methodology for sample size calculation for steppedwedge cluster randomised t...
BACKGROUND: The current methodology for sample size calculations for stepped-wedge cluster randomise...
Background: Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are increasingly used to study the efficacy of interven...
Background: The use of cluster randomized trials (CRTs) is increasing, along with the variety in the...
The standard formulas for sample size and power calculation, as implemented in the command sampsi, m...
This article considers the estimation of power and sample size in experimental and quasi-experimenta...
In recent years, the number of studies using a cluster-randomized design has grown dramatically. In ...
In recent years, the number of studies using a cluster-randomized design has grown dramatically. In ...
The cluster-randomized trial (CRT) is a common study design in public health research. In situations...
We introduce the Stata menu-driven command clustersampsi, which calculates sample sizes, detectable ...
The frequency of cluster-randomized trials (CRTs) in peer-reviewed literature has increased exponent...
BACKGROUND: Cluster randomization design is increasingly used for the evaluation of health-care, scr...
The frequency of cluster-randomized trials (CRTs) in peer-reviewed literature has increased exponent...
Background: Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are a popular trial design. In most CRTs, researchers a...
Abstract Background Cluster randomization design is increasingly used for the evaluation of health-c...
Background The current methodology for sample size calculation for steppedwedge cluster randomised t...
BACKGROUND: The current methodology for sample size calculations for stepped-wedge cluster randomise...
Background: Cluster randomized trials (CRTs) are increasingly used to study the efficacy of interven...
Background: The use of cluster randomized trials (CRTs) is increasing, along with the variety in the...