cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
  • New to JMP? Join us Sept. 23-24 for the Early User Edition of Discovery Summit, tailor-made for new users. Register now for free!
  • Use World Cup data to build models, explore spatial relationships, and create informative visualizations in JMP. Register. July 17, 2 pm US Eastern Time.
  • Your voice matters! Tell us how you prefer to receive JMP updates, so we can tailor our communication to your needs. Take short survey.

Discussions

Solve problems, and share tips and tricks with other JMP users.
Choose Language Hide Translation Bar
jswislar
Level III

Adjusting for clustered data in regression

I am looking to predict the proportion of patients in a hospital with a specific disease, adjusting for hospital characteristics. However, the data are clustered (hospitals clustered within states) and I want to adjust for this, too. I am using JMP Pro 13.

 

Is the proper approach to use a Generalized Linear Model and select state with the "Nest" button? This seems correct, but when I do that JMP includes each state (n=51) as a variable. This is effectively what I want, but adds a lot of DF and variables to a data set with relatively few observations.

 

Am I doing this right, or is there a better way?

 

Thanks

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
cwillden
Super User (Alumni)

Re: Adjusting for clustered data in regression

Normally, I would want to make state and hospital[state] random effects. That would dramatically reduce the impact of the total number of parameters to estimate. However, random effects are not supported for GLMs in JMP.
You could do a cluster analysis and use the clusters in place of states.
If you have access to SAS, you could use Proc GLIMMIX to do the mixed model GLM.
-- Cameron Willden

View solution in original post

3 REPLIES 3
cwillden
Super User (Alumni)

Re: Adjusting for clustered data in regression

Normally, I would want to make state and hospital[state] random effects. That would dramatically reduce the impact of the total number of parameters to estimate. However, random effects are not supported for GLMs in JMP.
You could do a cluster analysis and use the clusters in place of states.
If you have access to SAS, you could use Proc GLIMMIX to do the mixed model GLM.
-- Cameron Willden
jswislar
Level III

Re: Adjusting for clustered data in regression

Thank you for the quick response. Would the new cluster variable be entered as a "Nest" variable in GLM? I already know there are 4 clusters I can group the states into.
cwillden
Super User (Alumni)

Re: Adjusting for clustered data in regression

You certainly can do that.
-- Cameron Willden

Recommended Articles