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beta regression

Member Training: Zero Inflated Models

by Karen Grace-Martin  Leave a Comment

A common situation with count outcome variables is there are a lot of zero values.  The Poisson distribution used for modeling count variables takes into account that zeros are often the most common value, but sometimes there are even more zeros than the Poisson distribution can account for.

This can happen in continuous variables as well–most of the distribution follows a beautiful normal distribution, except for the big stack of zeros.

This webinar will explore two ways of modeling zero-inflated data: the Zero Inflated model and the Hurdle model. Both assume there are two different processes: one that affects the probability of a zero and one that affects the actual values, and both allow different sets of predictors for each process.

We’ll explore these models as well as some related models, like Zero-One Inflated Beta models for proportion data.


Note: This training is an exclusive benefit to members of the Statistically Speaking Membership Program and part of the Stat’s Amore Trainings Series. Each Stat’s Amore Training is approximately 90 minutes long.

[Read more…] about Member Training: Zero Inflated Models

Tagged With: beta regression, count model, hurdle model, outcome variable, Zero Inflated, zero values

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Zero One Inflated Beta Models for Proportion Data

by Karen Grace-Martin  6 Comments

Proportion and percentage data are tricky to analyze.

Much like count data, they look like they should work in a linear model.

They’re numerical.  They’re often continuous.

And sometimes they do work.  Some proportion data do look normally distributed so estimates and p-values are reasonable.

But more often they don’t. So estimates and p-values are a mess.  Luckily, there are other options. [Read more…] about Zero One Inflated Beta Models for Proportion Data

Tagged With: beta regression, generalized linear models, mixture model, percentage data, proportion data, zero inflated poisson, zero-one-inflated beta

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