|
Size: 577
Comment:
|
Size: 596
Comment:
|
| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 1: | Line 1: |
| Line 4: | Line 3: |
| $$\rho$$ = variance_{between subjects} / (variance{between subjects} + variance{within subjects}) | $$\rho = \frac{\mbox{variance(between subjects)}}{\mbox{(variance(between subjects) + variance(within subjects)}}$$ |
| Line 6: | Line 5: |
| I read in the wikipedia that this "design effect" is used with cluster observations. If we fit a mixed model with a '''random subject-specific intercept''', the clusters are the observations within a participant e. g. the 7 times the participant chose a fruit or a snack. The "design effect" is | In the wikipedia it states that this "design effect" is used with cluster observations. If we fit a mixed model with a '''random subject-specific intercept''', the clusters are the observations within a participant e. g. the 7 times the participant chose a fruit or a snack. The "design effect" is |
Effect size for multilevel models
$$\rho = \frac{\mbox{variance(between subjects)}}{\mbox{(variance(between subjects) + variance(within subjects)}}$$
In the wikipedia it states that this "design effect" is used with cluster observations. If we fit a mixed model with a random subject-specific intercept, the clusters are the observations within a participant e. g. the 7 times the participant chose a fruit or a snack. The "design effect" is
D_{eff} = 1 + (m-1) $$\rho$$
where m is the number of observations in each cluster (e.g. number of repeated measures per subject).
