JSM 2015 Preliminary Program

Online Program Home
My Program

Legend: Washington State Convention Center = CC, Sheraton Seattle = S, Grand Hyatt = GH and The Conference Center = TCC
* = applied session       ! = JSM meeting theme

Activity Details


270 Mon, 8/10/2015, 2:00 PM - 2:45 PM CC-4B
SPEED: Topics on General Methodology in Public Health, Part 2 — Contributed Poster Presentations
Section on Statistics in Epidemiology
Chair(s): Trent L. Lalonde, University of Northern Colorado
1: Searching for Nonlinearity Using Fractional Polynomials G. Kolm, Christiana Care Health System ; Daniel Elliot, Christiana Care Health System ; Joanne Brice, Christiana Care Health System
2: Estimating the Causal Effect of Solid Organ Transplantation Treatment Regimes on Survival Jeffrey Boatman ; David Vock, University of Minnesota
3: Modeling Geo-Located Public Health Data Using Spatio-Temporal Log-Gaussian Cox Processes Theresa Smith, Lancaster University ; Peter J. Diggle, Lancaster University ; Ben Taylor, Lancaster University
4: Regression for Skewed Biomarker Outcomes Subject to Pooling ; Robert H. Lyles, Emory University ; Amita K. Manatunga, Emory University ; Michelle Danaher, NICHD ; Neil J. Perkins, NICHD ; Enrique F. Schisterman, NIH
5: Imputing Estrogen Receptor Status in a Population-Based Cancer Registry: A Sensitivity Analysis Rebecca Andridge, The Ohio State University ; Anne-Michelle Noone, National Cancer Institute
6: Variable Selection in Additive Hazards Model with Case-Cohort Design Andy (Ai) Ni, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ; Jianwen Cai, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
7: Investigating Potential Socioeconomic and Behavioral Factors Influencing Mosquito Net Ownership in Three Countries in Sub-Saharan Africa Benjamin Pope, The University of Arizona ; Denise Roe, The University of Arizona ; Kacey Ernst, The University of Arizona ; Daoqin Tong, The University of Arizona
8: An Improved Version of Activity Intensity and Its Comparison with Activity Count, with the Application to Women Health Initiative Jiawei Bai, The Johns Hopkins University ; Chongzhi Di, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center ; Ciprian Crainiceanu, The Johns Hopkins University ; Luo Xiao, The Johns Hopkins University
9: Modeling the Relationships with Longitudinal Growth Patterns: Comparing Your Options Brianna Heggeseth
10: A Comparison of Methods for Imputing Missing Longitudinal fMRI Data Maria Josefsson, Umeå University ; Anders Lundquist, Umeå University ; Lars Nyberg, Umeå University
11: Comparison of Missing Imputation Methods for Combining Multiregional Cohort Studies Ayano Takeuchi, Keio University
12: Comparison of Three Methods to Estimate the Relationship Between Physical Activity and Health Indicators Among Adults with and Without Disability Qing Zhang, CDC ; Courtney-Long Elizabeth A., CDC ; Michelle Sloan, CDC ; Stevens Alissa , CDC ; Dianna D. Carroll, CDC
13: Challenges in Full Matching in the Presence of Clustering and Sparse Data Matthew Bryan, University of Pennsylvania ; Russell Localio, University of Pennsylvania
14: Markov Chains and Continuous Time Multi-State Markov Models Comparisons in Longitudinal Clinical Analysis Lijie Wan, University of Kentucky ; Richard J. Kryscio, University of Kentucky
15: Predictive Modeling of Cholera Outbreaks in Different Areas of Bangladesh Amanda Koepke, FHCRC ; Ira M. Longini, University of Florida ; M. Elizabeth Halloran, ASA ; Jon Wakefield, University of Washington ; Vladimir Minin, University of Washington
16: A Bayesian Natural Cubic B Spline Varying Coefficient Method for Nonignorable Dropout Camille Moore, Colorado School of Public Health ; Samantha MaWhinney, Colorado School of Public Health ; Nichole Carlson, University of Colorado Anshutz Medical Campus ; Jeri Forster, Colorado School of Public Health
17: The Marginal Structural Models for Modeling Time-Dependent Exposure in the Analysis of Case-Control Studies Lie Hong Chen, Kaiser Permanente ; Anny H. Xiang, Kaiser Permanente
18: Assessing Bias in the Estimation of Causal Hazard Ratio Among Compliers Using Two-Stage Instrumental Variable Approaches Fei Wan, University of Pennsylvania ; Dylan Small, University of Pennsylvania ; Nandita Mitra, University of Pennsylvania ; Justin Bekelman, University of Pennsylvania
19: Assessing Temporal Trends of Central-Line Associated Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA) Infections in the U.S. Hospitals Minn Soe




For program information, contact the JSM Registration Department or phone (888) 231-3473.

For Professional Development information, contact the Education Department.

The views expressed here are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of the JSM sponsors, their officers, or their staff.

2015 JSM Online Program Home