Pages that link to "Item:Q5459589"
From MaRDI portal
The following pages link to Sensitivity Analysis for m‐Estimates, Tests, and Confidence Intervals in Matched Observational Studies (Q5459589):
Displaying 19 items.
- sensitivitymv (Q24080) (← links)
- How strong is strong enough? Strengthening instruments through matching and weak instrument tests (Q312976) (← links)
- False discovery rate control for effect modification in observational studies (Q1616308) (← links)
- The general structure of evidence factors in observational studies (Q1704700) (← links)
- The causal effect of a timeout at stopping an opposing run in the NBA (Q2170386) (← links)
- Isolation in the construction of natural experiments (Q2258562) (← links)
- Matching for balance, pairing for heterogeneity in an observational study of the effectiveness of for-profit and not-for-profit high schools in Chile (Q2453664) (← links)
- A New u-Statistic with Superior Design Sensitivity in Matched Observational Studies (Q3100807) (← links)
- Sensitivity analysis for certain permutation inferences in matched observational studies (Q3742582) (← links)
- Sensitivity analysis for matching with multiple controls (Q3796603) (← links)
- Impact of Multiple Matched Controls on Design Sensitivity in Observational Studies (Q4919569) (← links)
- Studentized Sensitivity Analysis for the Sample Average Treatment Effect in Paired Observational Studies (Q5120686) (← links)
- Evaluating and improving a matched comparison of antidepressants and bone density (Q6055479) (← links)
- Testing Weak Nulls in Matched Observational Studies (Q6079705) (← links)
- Constrained optimization for stratified treatment rules with multiple responses of survival data (Q6118883) (← links)
- Can we reliably detect biases that matter in observational studies? (Q6181743) (← links)
- A New Transformation of Treated-Control Matched-Pair Differences for Graphical Display (Q6567076) (← links)
- A pilot design for observational studies: using abundant data thoughtfully (Q6617428) (← links)
- A new design for observational studies applied to the study of the effects of high school football on cognition late in life (Q6665535) (← links)
