Learn Multilevel and Mixed Models Using Stata
Description
The Four-Week
(Four Hours per Week) course is designed to cover current and recent trends in multilevel/mixed models techniques being implemented in Stata.
The course is aimed to social scientists, healthcare professionals and bio-statistic faculty and students who are
interested in developing a more blended Econometric skill and a Stata mind. The course is targeted towards personal learning needs as
every registrant will be provided a personal lecture time during the course.
The course will be collaborative, using example datasets, interactive providing complete independence for Q&A and offer plenty of
opportunities for personal and specific research questions.
Register Today
Note: To be Paid in advance and full fee is Refundable before each after deducting the processing charges. No fee will be refunded after course start dates.
Course Contents
·
Review
of basic linear regression using Stata
·
Variance-components
models
·
Random-intercept
models with covariates and Random-coefficient models
·
Longitudinal,
panel, and growth-curve models
·
Dichotomous
or binary responses, Ordinal responses
·
Higher-level
models with nested random effects
·
Crossed
random effects
Prerequisite
Basic knowledge of standard
linear regression and a working knowledge of Stata and the Do-file Editor
Sessions
The discussion session will be held each Saturday and Sunday starting next weekend using Online Tools for Learning Management.
Notes
Registration Places are limited. Computers/Laptops with Internet Connection, Skype and Stata installed are required to discuss and practice the models being discussed during the course. Training sessions are held on the Weekends to facilitate more registrants being able to learn. Learning materials, e-books, manuals and reference datasets will be provided for practice. Personal data is encouraged to practice on to identify more relevant issues.
Helpful Resources:
Main Text for Reading and Following
·
Multilevel
and Longitudinal Modeling Using Stata, Second Edition, by Sophia Rabe-Hesketh and Anders Skrondal
Other Important
Reading List
·
Aerts, M., Geys, H., Molenberghs, G., and Ryan, L.M.
(2002). Topics in Modeling of Clustered Data. London: Chapman & Hall.
·
Brown, H. and Prescott, R. (1999). Applied Mixed Models
in Medicine. New
York: John Wiley & Sons.
·
Crowder, M.J. and Hand, D.J. (1990). Analysis of Repeated
Measures. London:
Chapman & Hall.
·
Davidian, M. and Giltinan, D.M. (1995). Nonlinear Models For
Repeated Measurement Data. London: Chapman & Hall.
·
Davis, C.S. (2002). Statistical Methods for the Analysis of Repeated
Measurements. New York:
Springer.
Email us for any query or further information.
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