activity
20122023
most citedMultiple imputation of covariates by fully conditional specification: accommodating the substantive model

500 citations · 559 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

14 papers

stat.AP2023

Estimating hypothetical estimands with causal inference and missing data estimators in a diabetes trial

Camila Olarte Parra, Rhian M. Daniel, David Wright +1

The recently published ICH E9 addendum on estimands in clinical trials provides a framework for precisely defining the treatment effect that is to be estimated, but says little abo…

stat.ME2023★ 3 cited

G-formula for causal inference via multiple imputation

Jonathan W. Bartlett, Camila Olarte Parra, Emily Granger +3

G-formula is a popular approach for estimating treatment or exposure effects from longitudinal data that are subject to time-varying confounding. G-formula estimation is typically…

stat.ME2021

Standard and reference-based conditional mean imputation

Marcel Wolbers, Alessandro Noci, Paul Delmar +3

Clinical trials with longitudinal outcomes typically include missing data due to missed assessments or structural missingness of outcomes after intercurrent events handled with a h…

stat.ME2021

Hypothetical estimands in clinical trials: a unification of causal inference and missing data methods

Camila Olarte Parra, Rhian M. Daniel, Jonathan W. Bartlett

The ICH E9 addendum introduces the term intercurrent event to refer to events that happen after randomisation and that can either preclude observation of the outcome of interest or…

stat.ME2021★ 1 cited

Reference based multiple imputation -- what is the right variance and how to estimate it

Jonathan W. Bartlett

Reference based multiple imputation methods have become popular for handling missing data in randomised clinical trials. Rubin's variance estimator is well known to be biased compa…

stat.ME2019

Bootstrap Inference for Multiple Imputation under Uncongeniality and Misspecification

Jonathan W. Bartlett, Rachael A. Hughes

Multiple imputation has become one of the most popular approaches for handling missing data in statistical analyses. Part of this success is due to Rubin's simple combination rules…