activity
20152022
most citedThe Performance of the Turek-Fletcher Model Averaged Confidence Interval

18 citations · 28 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

stat.ME2022★ 1 cited

A comparison of strategies for selecting auxiliary variables for multiple imputation

Rheanna M. Mainzer, Cattram D. Nguyen, John B. Carlin +3

Multiple imputation (MI) is a popular method for handling missing data. Auxiliary variables can be added to the imputation model(s) to improve MI estimates. However, the choice of…

math.ST2017★ 4 cited

Two sources of poor coverage of confidence intervals after model selection

Paul Kabaila, Rheanna Mainzer

We compare the following two sources of poor coverage of post-model-selection confidence intervals: the preliminary data-based model selection sometimes chooses the wrong model and…

stat.ME2017

Confidence Intervals that Utilize Uncertain Prior Information about Exogeneity in Panel Data

Paul Kabaila, Rheanna Mainzer

Consider panel data modelled by a linear random intercept model that includes a time-varying covariate. Suppose that we have uncertain prior information that this covariate is exog…

stat.ME2015★ 18 cited

The Performance of the Turek-Fletcher Model Averaged Confidence Interval

Paul Kabaila, Alan H. Welsh, Rheanna Mainzer

We consider the model averaged tail area (MATA) confidence interval proposed by Turek and Fletcher, CSDA, 2012, in the simple situation in which we average over two nested linear r…

math.ST2015★ 5 cited

Conditional assessment of the impact of a Hausman pretest on confidence intervals

Paul Kabaila, Rheanna Mainzer, Davide Farchione

We assess the impact of a Hausman pretest, applied to panel data, on a confidence interval for the slope, conditional on the observed values of the time-varying covariate. This ass…

stat.ME2015

The impact of a Hausman pretest on the coverage probability and expected length of confidence intervals

Paul Kabaila, Rheanna Mainzer, Davide Farchione

In the analysis of clustered and longitudinal data, which includes a covariate that varies both between and within clusters (e.g. time-varying covariate in longitudinal data), a Ha…

stat.ME2015

The impact of a Hausman pretest, applied to panel data, on the coverage probability of confidence intervals

Paul Kabaila, Rheanna Mainzer, Davide Farchione

In the analysis of panel data that includes a time-varying covariate, a Hausman pretest is commonly used to decide whether subsequent inference is made using the random effects mod…