105 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2022
    1. is the chance of death among those individuals that are older and received new treatment

      Thus: reference group is formulated by taking everything into account which is not listed in the term collumn

    1. 16Coronavirus vaccination acceptability study (CoVAccS) 2020 [updated 2020 Aug 10; cited 2020 Aug 11]. Available from: https://osf.io/94856/. [Google Scholar]

      Note: access to the full survey

  2. Apr 2022
  3. Mar 2022
    1. 1 score 34.435 28 0.187

      even if we freeze some of the thresholds, we will not reach an improvement of chi2 in our model no scalar invariance possible

    1. sbprvpv|t1 -1.221 0.040 -30.423 0.000 -1.221 -1.221 sbprvpv|t2 0.528 0.032 16.562 0.000 0.528 0.528 sbprvpv|t3 1.111 0.038 29.093 0.000 1.111 1.111 sbprvpv|t4 2.213 0.081 27.384 0.000 2.213 2.213

      tells you how the variable is distributed

    2. SRMR 0.079 0.079

      the estimates of the factor loadings will be the same when taking non robust version the point estimate is the same while standard error and residual variances do change

    3. 90 Percent confidence interval - lower 0.248 0.155 90 Percent confidence interval - upper 0.304 0.191

      robus version is lower, which is good

    4. 106.210

      the test statistic is lower, which is good, we are improving the model, we scale the variance-covariance matrix with a kurtosis, see how big it is underneath

    5. estimator = "ML

      These estimators makes it possible to still run the model it can be seen as a scaling procedure by its kurtosis it panalize certain variables more than other

    6. D P.value

      Here we see that our variables are non of them are normally distributed

      You should run such test for all the varaibles which are continuous

    1. fit_mediation_mg_path_ab 46 29602 29837 142.63 0.0011676 1 0.9727

      not significantly different, since the coefficients are very similar thus the two models are not that the different even though the path is different, it is not informative

    2. total_edu_g2 0.029 0.016 1.894 0.058 0.024 0.085

      this is different, yet the coefficient is different, we do not really want to take this into account

    3. ## Direct effect ## welf_supp ~ c("c_inc_1", "c_inc_2")*hinctnta welf_supp ~ c("c_age_1", "c_age_2")*agea welf_supp ~ c("c_edu_1", "c_edu_2")*eduyrs ## Mediator ## # Path A egual ~ c("a_inc_1", "a_inc_2")*hinctnta egual ~ c("a_age_1", "a_age_2")*agea egual ~ c("a_edu_1", "a_edu_2")*eduyrs # Path B welf_supp ~ c("b1", "b2")*egual ## Indirect effect (a*b) ## # G1 ab_inc_g1 := a_inc_1*b1 ab_age_g1 := a_age_1*b1 ab_edu_g1 := a_edu_1*b1 # G2 ab_inc_g2 := a_inc_2*b2 ab_age_g2 := a_age_2*b2 ab_edu_g2 := a_edu_2*b2 ## Total effect c + (a*b) ## # G1 total_inc_g1 := c_inc_1 + (a_inc_1*b1) total_age_g1 := c_age_1 + (a_age_1*b1) total_edu_g1 := c_edu_1 + (a_edu_1*b1) # G1 total_inc_g2 := c_inc_2 + (a_inc_2*b2) total_age_g2 := c_age_2 + (a_age_2*b2) total_edu_g2 := c_edu_2 + (a_edu_2*b2)

      this need to be written by hand (the equation

    4. 27 27 gvcldcr ~1 0 2 2 24 NA 0 .p13. .p27. 7.431 7.286 0.049

      indicate the difference will the model improve if you let the intercept to be estimated freely

    5. welf_supp 0.014 0.066 0.207 0.836 0.012 0.012

      mean estimated the females mean is higher a bit compared to the males, yet this is not that big for this you can then use for instance a t-test to see if there is a significant difference between the groups

    1. total score test:

      it tells us whether allowing something to be free across the two groups (residual e.g.), will improve the chi2 of our model?

    2. *

      even though fit indices are good this means that the model, it reject the null hypothesis the closer to 0, the better see big decreases (chi2) everytime we modify our model, what does it mean technically? Does the model improve if we put constraint? it becomes more simple, we want to see good model ==> not bad

    3. Strict 7 0.99 0.99 0.04 0.01 0.06 0.77 0.03

      Very good indices, no! There should be another test, since this test is not powerful enough, look at likelihood ratio test

    4. Strict Invariance

      useful when you have strong theoretical background and scales, then you want the variance or residuals to be the same in certain cases

    5. Scalar Invariance (also called “strong” invariance)
      • when you want to compare the mean
      • research question: how do groups differ compared to the other group? (same as t-test)
    6. Measurament Equivalenc
      • processing of testing, if latent construct is understand the same way across the groups can be applied to different grouping shema Intense if a lot of group, since you need to understand each loading for each group (can be a lot of work)
    1. 0.047

      this is better compared to the previous model, since we identified more mediation paths, note if you add mediation paths this needs to be justified by theory

    2. Fit Measurement plus_gender plus_age plus_income plus_education

      as more covariates are introduces the model get worse, estpecially cfi and tli decrease a lot why for cfi and tli? you get bigger variance and covariance matrix, thus generating more error, since more variables are getting correlated (see extra paper note)

    1. egual ~ hinctnta (a) 0.057 0.010 5.853 0.000 0.083 0.196 welf_supp ~ egual (b) -0.488 0.074 -6.556 0.000 -0.263 -0.263

      here this is interesting from positive to negegative

    2. -0.396

      terrible latent factor, either you need to reverse or this indicator does not work thus kick it out, thus before you should have seen it and deleted it

    3. :=

      stands for new parameter ab is just a name it can be called anything else it tells you the coefficients, multiply it together and give the result in the label specified

    4. Mediation

      You are not required to use latent factors to do such analysis, you can also use manifest variables you can even fit multilevel mediation models It is important to have theory behind such analysis