Abstract
Missing data are a recurring problem that can cause bias or lead to inefficient analyses. Development of statistical methods to address missingness have been actively pursued in recent years, including imputation, likelihood and weighting approaches. Each approach is more complicated when there are many patterns of missing values, or when both categorical and continuous random variables are involved. Implementations of routines to incorporate observations with incomplete variables in regression models are now widely available. We review these routines in the context of a motivating example from a large health services research dataset. While there are still limitations to the current implementations, and…
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2Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Missing data
- Categorical variable
- Imputation (statistics)
- Computer science
- Implementation
- Weighting
- Context (archaeology)
- Regression
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