activity
20072023
most citedEstimating within-school contact networks to understand influenza transmission

53 citations · 99 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

stat.ME2023

Evaluating Spillover Effects in Network-Based Studies In the Presence of Missing Outcomes

TingFang Lee, Ashley L. Buchanan, Natallia Katenka +3

Estimating causal effects in the presence of spillover among individuals embedded within a social network is often challenging with missing information. The spillover effect is the…

stat.ME2022

Using Case Description Information to Reduce Sensitivity to Bias for the Attributable Fraction Among the Exposed

Kan Chen, Jing Cheng, M. Elizabeth Halloran +1

The attributable fraction among the exposed (\textbf{AF}), also known as the attributable risk or excess fraction among the exposed, is the proportion of disease cases among th…

stat.ME2021

Estimating Causal Effects of HIV Prevention Interventions with Interference in Network-based Studies among People Who Inject Drugs

TingFang Lee, Ashley L. Buchanan, Natallia V. Katenka +4

Evaluating causal effects in the presence of interference is challenging in network-based studies of hard-to-reach populations. Like many such populations, people who inject drugs…

stat.ME2019★ 2 cited

Estimands and Inference in Cluster-Randomized Vaccine Trials

Kayla W. Kilpatrick, Michael G. Hudgens, M. Elizabeth Halloran

Cluster-randomized trials are often conducted to assess vaccine effects. Defining estimands of interest before conducting a trial is integral to the alignment between a study's obj…

stat.ME2015

Comparing Biomarkers as Trial Level General Surrogates

Erin E. Gabriel, Michael J. Daniels, M. Elizabeth Halloran

An intermediate response measure that accurately predicts efficacy in a new setting can reduce trial cost and time to product licensure. In this paper, we define a trial level gene…

stat.ME2011★ 53 cited

Estimating within-school contact networks to understand influenza transmission

Gail E. Potter, Mark S. Handcock, Ira M. Longini +1

Many epidemic models approximate social contact behavior by assuming random mixing within mixing groups (e.g., homes, schools and workplaces). The effect of more realistic social n…