"Scheltema, Karen" wrote:
> I have complication rates for a given procedure. I was thinking of using
> indirect standardization as a method of risk adjustment given that some
> doctors see more complex patients. What I can't figure out is how I would
> go about calculating a 95% CI after the ris
At 08:35 AM 11/21/01 -0600, Scheltema, Karen wrote:
>I have complication rates for a given procedure. I was thinking of using
>indirect standardization as a method of risk adjustment given that some
>doctors see more complex patients. What I can't figure out is how I would
>go about calculating
I have complication rates for a given procedure. I was thinking of using
indirect standardization as a method of risk adjustment given that some
doctors see more complex patients. What I can't figure out is how I would
go about calculating a 95% CI after the risk adjustment. Any pointers would
Dennis Roberts wrote:
>
> it seems to me that the notion of a confidence interval is a general
> concept ... having to do with estimating some unknown quantity in which
> errors are known to occur or be present in that estimation process
>
> in general, the generic version of a CI is:
>
>
Dennis Roberts wrote:
>
> it seems to me that the notion of a confidence interval is a general
> concept ... having to do with estimating some unknown quantity in which
> errors are known to occur or be present in that estimation process
>
> in general, the generic version of a CI is:
>
>
it seems to me that the notion of a confidence interval is a general
concept ... having to do with estimating some unknown quantity in which
errors are known to occur or be present in that estimation process
in general, the generic version of a CI is:
statistic/estimator +/- (multipl
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