Estimates for a repeated-measures study with two measures of a categorical variable
Source:R/estimate_pdiff_paired.R
estimate_pdiff_paired.Rd
Returns object
estimate_pdiff_paired
is suitable for a simple paired design
with a categorical outcome variable. It provides estimates and CIs for the
population proportion difference between the repeated measures. You can
pass raw data or summary data.
Usage
estimate_pdiff_paired(
data = NULL,
comparison_measure = NULL,
reference_measure = NULL,
cases_consistent = NULL,
cases_inconsistent = NULL,
not_cases_consistent = NULL,
not_cases_inconsistent = NULL,
case_label = 1,
not_case_label = NULL,
comparison_measure_name = "Comparison measure",
reference_measure_name = "Reference measure",
conf_level = 0.95,
count_NA = FALSE
)
Arguments
- data
For raw data - a data.frame or tibble
- comparison_measure
For raw data - The comparison measure, a factor. Can be the column name of a data frame of a vector.
- reference_measure
For raw data - The reference measure, a factor. Can be the column name of a data frame of a vector.
- cases_consistent
Count of cases in measure 1 that are also cases at measure 2; measure 1 = 0, measure 2 = 0; cell 0_0
- cases_inconsistent
Count of cases in measure 1 that are not cases at measure 2; measure 1 = 0, measure 2 = 1; cell 0_1
- not_cases_consistent
Count of not cases in measure 1 that are also not cases at measure 2; measure 1 = 1, measure 2 = 1, cell 1_1
- not_cases_inconsistent
Count of not cases in measure 1 that are not cases at measure 2; measure 1 = 1, measure 2 = 0, cell 1_0
- case_label
An optional numeric or character label for the case level.
- not_case_label
An optional numeric or character label for the not case level.
- comparison_measure_name
For summary data - An optional character label for the comparison measure. Defaults to 'Comparison measure'
- reference_measure_name
For summary data - An optional character label for the reference measure. Defaults to 'Reference measure'
- conf_level
The confidence level for the confidence interval. Given in decimal form. Defaults to 0.95.
- count_NA
Logical to count NAs (TRUE) in total N or not (FALSE)
Details
Once you generate an estimate with this function, you can visualize
it with plot_pdiff()
and you can test hypotheses with
test_pdiff()
.
The estimated proportion differences are from statpsych::ci.prop.ps()
.
Examples
# From summary data
# Example 1 from Bonett & Price, 2012
estimate_from_summary <- esci::estimate_pdiff_paired(
cases_consistent = 60,
cases_inconsistent = 50,
not_cases_inconsistent = 22,
not_cases_consistent = 68,
case_label = "Answered True",
not_case_label = "Answered False",
reference_measure_name = "9th grade",
comparison_measure_name = "12th grade",
conf_level = 0.95
)
# To visualize the estimate
myplot_from_summary <- esci::plot_pdiff(estimate_from_summary)
#> Warning: Using size for a discrete variable is not advised.
#> Warning: Using alpha for a discrete variable is not advised.
#> Warning: Using size for a discrete variable is not advised.
#> Warning: Using alpha for a discrete variable is not advised.
# To conduct a hypothesis test
res_htest_from_summary <- esci::test_pdiff(estimate_from_summary)