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Multiple Imputation

The American Statistician, 2005
In the United States, the modern survey sampling revolution began largely at the U.S. Census Bureau. The process, so the story goes, "took off" in the late 1930s when Jerzy Neyman, at the invitation of W. Edwards Deming, came to Washington and lectured at the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA 1937; Duncan and Shelton 1978).
  +5 more sources

Multiple imputation: a primer

Statistical Methods in Medical Research, 1999
In recent years, multiple imputation has emerged as a convenient and flexible paradigm for analysing data with missing values. Essential features of multiple imputation are reviewed, with answers to frequently asked questions about using the method in practice.
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Multiple Imputation: An Iterative Regression Imputation

International Journal of Mathematical Sciences and Optimization: Theory and Applications, 2023
Multiple imputation (MI) is a commonly applied method of statistically handling missing data. It involves imputing missing values repeatedly to account for the variability due to imputations. There are different techniques of MI that have proven to be effective and available in many statistical software packages.
Bintou, T., Ismaila, A. A.
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Multiple imputation: current perspectives

Statistical Methods in Medical Research, 2007
This paper provides an overview of multiple imputation and current perspectives on its use in medical research. We begin with a brief review of the problem of handling missing data in general and place multiple imputation in this context, emphasizing its relevance for longitudinal clinical trials and observational studies with missing covariates.
Kenward, Michael G., Carpenter, James
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Missing Data and Multiple Imputation

JAMA Pediatrics, 2013
Missing data can result in biased estimates of the association between an exposure X and an outcome Y. Even in the absence of bias, missing data can hurt precision, resulting in wider confidence intervals. Analysts should examine the missing data pattern and try to determine the causes of the missingness.
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Multiple imputation for missing data†‡

Research in Nursing & Health, 2002
AbstractMissing data occur frequently in survey and longitudinal research. Incomplete data are problematic, particularly in the presence of substantial absent information or systematic nonresponse patterns. Listwise deletion and mean imputation are the most common techniques to reconcile missing data.
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Multiple Imputation: Theory

2020
In this chapter, we provide an overview over the theory of multiple imputation. Topics covered are justification of multiple imputation strategies based on monotone and non-monotone missing patterns, the approach based on joint modeling of all variables with missing values and the fully conditional modeling approach, where only univariate marginal ...
Kristian Kleinke   +3 more
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Multiple imputation

2008
Michael Kenward, James Carpenter
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Multiple imputation with missing data indicators

Statistical Methods in Medical Research, 2021
Lauren J Beesley   +2 more
exaly  

Multiple Imputation

2021
Jae Kwang Kim, Jun Shao
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