AbstractIn many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because the covariates for all units are not known in advance, standard methods of stratification do not apply. We describe and assess the method of DA-optimal sequential allocation (Atkinson, 1982) for balancing stratification covariates across treatment arms. We provide simulation evidence that the method can provide substantial improvements in precision over commonly employed alternatives. We also describe our experience implementing the method in a field trial of a clean water and handwashing intervention in Dhaka, Bangladesh, the first time the method has been used. We provide advice and software for future researchers
OBJECTIVE: This paper aims to describe and discuss a minimization procedure specifically designed fo...
This book addresses the issue of designing experiments for comparing two or more treatments, when th...
Sequential designs of Randomized Clinical Trials (RCT) allow repeated significance testing based on...
AbstractIn many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because the covariates fo...
In many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because thecovariates for all uni...
We propose a dynamic allocation procedure that increases power and efficiency when measuring an aver...
When there is a large number of baseline covariates whose imbalance needs to be controlled in sequen...
t Intentional sampling methods are non-randomized procedures that select a group of indivi...
In controlled clinical trials, each of several prognostic factors should be balanced across the tria...
Background: Randomised controlled trials are widely favoured in research design as the most rigorous...
Covariate balance is one of the fundamental issues in designing experiments for treatment compariso...
Background Within cluster randomized trials no algorithms exist to generate a full enumeration of a ...
This special issue describes state-of-the-art statistical research in adaptive and sequential method...
Although minimisation methods have frequently been advocated for treatment allocation in clinical tr...
In typical political experiments, researchers randomize a set of households, precincts, or individua...
OBJECTIVE: This paper aims to describe and discuss a minimization procedure specifically designed fo...
This book addresses the issue of designing experiments for comparing two or more treatments, when th...
Sequential designs of Randomized Clinical Trials (RCT) allow repeated significance testing based on...
AbstractIn many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because the covariates fo...
In many randomized trials, subjects enter the sample sequentially. Because thecovariates for all uni...
We propose a dynamic allocation procedure that increases power and efficiency when measuring an aver...
When there is a large number of baseline covariates whose imbalance needs to be controlled in sequen...
t Intentional sampling methods are non-randomized procedures that select a group of indivi...
In controlled clinical trials, each of several prognostic factors should be balanced across the tria...
Background: Randomised controlled trials are widely favoured in research design as the most rigorous...
Covariate balance is one of the fundamental issues in designing experiments for treatment compariso...
Background Within cluster randomized trials no algorithms exist to generate a full enumeration of a ...
This special issue describes state-of-the-art statistical research in adaptive and sequential method...
Although minimisation methods have frequently been advocated for treatment allocation in clinical tr...
In typical political experiments, researchers randomize a set of households, precincts, or individua...
OBJECTIVE: This paper aims to describe and discuss a minimization procedure specifically designed fo...
This book addresses the issue of designing experiments for comparing two or more treatments, when th...
Sequential designs of Randomized Clinical Trials (RCT) allow repeated significance testing based on...