@LisaDeBruine @JohnAGallis pointed me to Candlish et al. where I learned about approaches for imposing clustering in the non-clustered control arm (e.g., singleton clusters = treat each individual in the control arm as their own cluster of size one). http
This simulation study from 2018 assessed the performance of 6 analysis approaches for a two-arm partially nested randomised controlled trial with a continuous outcome. https://t.co/f01tO5GbcV
Appropriate statistical methods for analysing partially nested randomised controlled trials with continuous outcomes: a simulation study https://t.co/McbzsgFadA
@jd_wilko Great. Some of our related work in a slightly different setting. https://t.co/ihMOPtI0Nr https://t.co/McbzsgFadA
RT @j_candlish: First publication out from my PhD @ScHARRSheffield. It provides guidance on analysing partially nested trials with continuo…
ScHARRpubhealth: RT j_candlish: First publication out from my PhD ScHARRSheffield. It provides guidance on analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes https://t.co/OtF6Q4g4hn
RT @j_candlish: First publication out from my PhD @ScHARRSheffield. It provides guidance on analysing partially nested trials with continuo…
RT @j_candlish: First publication out from my PhD @ScHARRSheffield. It provides guidance on analysing partially nested trials with continuo…
First publication out from my PhD @ScHARRSheffield. It provides guidance on analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes https://t.co/MVx1qiIY4U
RT @mdimairo: Our paper providing guidance when analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes @j_candlish @teare_d @Flight_LG…
RT @mdimairo: Our paper providing guidance when analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes @j_candlish @teare_d @Flight_LG…
RT @mdimairo: Our paper providing guidance when analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes @j_candlish @teare_d @Flight_LG…
RT @mdimairo: Our paper providing guidance when analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes @j_candlish @teare_d @Flight_LG…
Looking forward to reading this paper - clustering occurs in individually randomised trials surprisingly often. (plus, all their simulation results are presented in graphs rather than tables, so I'll probably actually look at them!)
Our paper providing guidance when analysing partially nested trials with continuous outcomes @j_candlish @teare_d @Flight_LG @statslaura @walters_sj @CTRU_Sheffield @ScHARR_DTS https://t.co/XLKQydJlzM Sorry, there was a typo on my previous tweet.
Ever wondered how to analyse partially nested RCTs? Our open access publication can offer some help. https://t.co/Xc2hNR56A2