activity
20182021
collaborators

8 papers

math.ST2021

Why Machine Learning Cannot Ignore Maximum Likelihood Estimation

Mark J. van der Laan, Sherri Rose

The growth of machine learning as a field has been accelerating with increasing interest and publications across fields, including statistics, but predominantly in computer science…

stat.AP2021

Identifying Undercompensated Groups Defined By Multiple Attributes in Risk Adjustment

Anna Zink, Sherri Rose

Risk adjustment in health care aims to redistribute payments to insurers based on costs. However, risk adjustment formulas are known to underestimate costs for some groups of patie…

stat.ML2021

Considerations Across Three Cultures: Parametric Regressions, Interpretable Algorithms, and Complex Algorithms

Ani Eloyan, Sherri Rose

We consider an extension of Leo Breiman's thesis from "Statistical Modeling: The Two Cultures" to include a bifurcation of algorithmic modeling, focusing on parametric regressions,…

cs.CY2020

Ethical Machine Learning in Health Care

Irene Y. Chen, Emma Pierson, Sherri Rose +3

The use of machine learning (ML) in health care raises numerous ethical concerns, especially as models can amplify existing health inequities. Here, we outline ethical consideratio…

stat.AP2019

Fair Regression for Health Care Spending

Anna Zink, Sherri Rose

The distribution of health care payments to insurance plans has substantial consequences for social policy. Risk adjustment formulas predict spending in health insurance markets in…

stat.ME2018

Consistent Estimation of Propensity Score Functions with Oversampled Exposed Subjects

Sherri Rose

Observational cohort studies with oversampled exposed subjects are typically implemented to understand the causal effect of a rare exposure. Because the distribution of exposed sub…