Membership Webinars

Member Training: Latent Growth Curve Models

October 1st, 2018 by
What statistical model would you use for longitudinal data to analyze between-subject differences with within-subject change?

Most analysts would respond, “a mixed model,” but have you ever heard of latent growth curves? How about latent trajectories, latent curves, growth curves, or time paths, which are other names for the same approach?


Member Training: Generalized Linear Models

September 3rd, 2018 by
In this webinar, we will provide an overview of generalized linear models. You may already be using them (perhaps without knowing it!).
For example, logistic regression is a type of generalized linear model that many people are already familiar with. Alternatively, maybe you’re not using them yet and you are just beginning to understand when they might be useful to you.

Member Training: Power Analysis and Sample Size Determination Using Simulation

July 30th, 2018 by
This webinar will show you strategies and steps for using simulations to estimate sample size and power. You will learn:
  • A review of basic concepts of statistical power and effect size
  • A simulation-based approach to power analysis
  • An overview of how to implement simulations in various popular software programs.

Member Training: Logistic Regression for Count and Proportion Data

July 2nd, 2018 by

Most of us know that binary logistic regression is appropriate when the outcome variable has two possible outcomes: success and failure.

There are two more situations that are also appropriate for binary logistic regression, but they don’t always look like they should be.

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Member Training: The Fundamentals of Sample Size Calculations

May 28th, 2018 by

Sample size estimates are one of those data analysis tasks that look straightforward, but once you try to do one, make you want to bang your head against the computer in frustration. Or, maybe that’s just me.

Regardless of how they make you feel, they are super important to do for your study before you collect the data.

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Member Training: Adjustments for Multiple Testing: When and How to Handle Multiplicity

May 3rd, 2018 by
 A research study rarely involves just one single statistical test. And multiple testing can result in more statistically significant findings just by chance.

After all, with the typical Type I error rate of 5% used in most tests, we are allowing ourselves to “get lucky” 1 in 20 times for each test.  When you figure out the probability of Type I error across all the tests, that probability skyrockets.
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