Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Statistics and Probability

East Tennessee State University

Multiple imputation methods

Publication Year

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics

Performance Comparison Of Multiple Imputation Methods For Quantitative Variables For Small And Large Data With Differing Variability, Vincent Onyame May 2021

Performance Comparison Of Multiple Imputation Methods For Quantitative Variables For Small And Large Data With Differing Variability, Vincent Onyame

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Missing data continues to be one of the main problems in data analysis as it reduces sample representativeness and consequently, causes biased estimates. Multiple imputation methods have been established as an effective method of handling missing data. In this study, we examined multiple imputation methods for quantitative variables on twelve data sets with varied sizes and variability that were pseudo generated from an original data. The multiple imputation methods examined are the predictive mean matching, Bayesian linear regression and linear regression, non-Bayesian in the MICE (Multiple Imputation Chain Equation) package in the statistical software, R. The parameter estimates generated from …


Comparison Of Imputation Methods For Mixed Data Missing At Random, Kaitlyn Heidt May 2019

Comparison Of Imputation Methods For Mixed Data Missing At Random, Kaitlyn Heidt

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

A statistician's job is to produce statistical models. When these models are precise and unbiased, we can relate them to new data appropriately. However, when data sets have missing values, assumptions to statistical methods are violated and produce biased results. The statistician's objective is to implement methods that produce unbiased and accurate results. Research in missing data is becoming popular as modern methods that produce unbiased and accurate results are emerging, such as MICE in R, a statistical software. Using real data, we compare four common imputation methods, in the MICE package in R, at different levels of missingness. The …