JSM 2004 - Toronto

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Keyword=Multiple Imputation

This is the preliminary program for the 2004 Joint Statistical Meetings in Toronto, Canada. Currently included in this program is the "technical" program, schedule of invited, topic contributed, regular contributed and poster sessions; Continuing Education courses (August 7-10, 2004); and Committee and Business Meetings. This on-line program will be updated frequently to reflect the most current revisions.

To View the Program:
You may choose to view all activities of the program or just parts of it at any one time. All activities are arranged by date and time.

The views expressed here are those of the individual authors
and not necessarily those of the ASA or its board, officers, or staff.

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  300967  By:    2:20 PM 08/08/2004
Practical Suggestions on Rounding in Multiple Imputation

  301629  By:  Nuria Diaz-Tena 2:35 PM 08/08/2004
Comparing Estimates and Variances for a Dataset with Missing Values and Multiple Hot-deck Imputations

  300165  By:  Nathaniel Schenker 2:55 PM 08/08/2004
Assessing Variability Due to Race Bridging

  300986  By:    4:05 PM 08/08/2004
Sharing Confidential Data Among Multiple Agencies Using Multiply Imputed, Synthetic Data

  301064  By:    08/09/2004
Statistical Models for the Influence of Death of Spouse on the Depression Status of the Elderly Twins

  300606  By:    08/09/2004    ML08
ML08   Protecting Confidentiality by Releasing Simulated Microdata: A Discussion of Benefits, Limitations, and Practical Experiences - SOLD OUT

  302200  By:    08/09/2004
Multiple Imputation Techniques in Small Sample Clinical Trials

  300438  By:    8:50 AM 08/09/2004
Analysis of Clustered Count Data with Excessive Zeros

  301087  By:  Trena Ezzati-Rice 9:15 AM 08/09/2004
Investigation of the Impact of Imputation on Variance Estimation in the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey

  300362  By:  Neal Thomas 11:25 AM 08/09/2004
Split-questionnaire Designs for National Health Surveys

  301610  By:    2:05 PM 08/09/2004
Session on MI: Applications and Comparisons

  301764  By:    2:05 PM 08/09/2004
Application of Multiple Imputation in Calculating Propensity Scores in Observational Studies

  301710  By:  Nathaniel Schenker 2:25 PM 08/09/2004
Multiple Imputation of Missing Income Data in the National Health Interview Survey

  301723  By:  Thomas Belin 2:45 PM 08/09/2004
Assessing Potential Precision Gains Using Imputation to Combine Administrative Data with Sampled Outcomes

  301940  By:  Thomas Belin 3:15 PM 08/09/2004
Refining Multivariate Normal Imputations to Accommodate Non-normal Data

  300216  By:    8:35 AM 08/10/2004
Statistical Disclosure Techniques Based on Multiple Imputation

  301741  By:  Thomas Belin 9:35 AM 08/10/2004
Multiply Imputing Ordinal Variables Using Latent Continuous Variables in Tissue Microarray Data

  300144  By:  Jianwen Cai 9:50 AM 08/10/2004
Regression Methods for Multiple-sequence Recurrent-event Data

  301915  By:    11:15 AM 08/10/2004
Improving upon Intention-to-treat Analysis When Clinical Trials Become Open-label

  300726  By:    2:45 PM 08/10/2004
Estimation of Binary Response with Order Restrictions

  302089  By:    2:50 PM 08/10/2004
Tests of Independence for Incomplete Contingency Tables

  300798  By:    8:55 AM 08/11/2004
Handling Missing Longitudinal Covariates in Child-development Study: A Functional Multiple Imputation Approach

  300991  By:  Xiao-Hua Zhou 2:50 PM 08/11/2004
Multiple Imputation for Correcting Verification Bias in Estimating Sensitivity and Specificity

  300643  By:  Daniel Heitjan 8:55 AM 08/12/2004
Analysis of Incomplete HRQoL Data in the REMATCH Trial

JSM 2004 For information, contact jsm@amstat.org or phone (888) 231-3473. If you have questions about the Continuing Education program, please contact the Education Department.
Revised March 2004