activity
20172021
most citedOn the Distinction Between "Conditional Average Treatment Effects" (CATE) and "Individual Treatment Effects" (ITE) Under Ignorability Assumptions

8 citations · 13 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing stat.MEShow all

5 papers · 1 filter

stat.ME20218 cited

On the Distinction Between "Conditional Average Treatment Effects" (CATE) and "Individual Treatment Effects" (ITE) Under Ignorability Assumptions

Brian G. Vegetabile

Recent years have seen a swell in methods that focus on estimating "individual treatment effects". These methods are often focused on the estimation of heterogeneous treatment effe…

stat.ME20211 cited

Balancing Higher Moments Matters for Causal Estimation: Further Context for the Results of Setodji et al. (2017)

Melody Y. Huang, Brian G. Vegetabile, Lane F. Burgette +2

We expand upon the simulation study of Setodji et al. (2017) which compared three promising balancing methods when assessing the average treatment effect on the treated for binary…

stat.ME20203 cited

Reducing bias in difference-in-differences models using entropy balancing

Matthew Cefalu, Brian G. Vegetabile, Michael Dworsky +2

This paper illustrates the use of entropy balancing in difference-in-differences analyses when pre-intervention outcome trends suggest a possible violation of the parallel trends a…

stat.ME2020

Nonparametric Estimation of Population Average Dose-Response Curves using Entropy Balancing Weights for Continuous Exposures

Brian G. Vegetabile, Beth Ann Griffin, Donna L. Coffman +2

Weighted estimators are commonly used for estimating exposure effects in observational settings to establish causal relations. These estimators have a long history of development w…

stat.ME20171 cited

Estimating the Entropy Rate of Finite Markov Chains with Application to Behavior Studies

Brian Vegetabile, Jenny Molet, Tallie Z. Baram +1

Predictability of behavior has emerged an an important characteristic in many fields including biology, medicine, and marketing. Behavior can be recorded as a sequence of actions p…