Volume 39 · Number 7
JULY 2009

Of the Terrible Doubt of Appearances

By Jan Fawcett, MD

This month's edition of Psychiatric Annals is honored to present a second in a series discussing statistical methods in psychiatry and behavioral sciences. This edition is again very ably guest edited by Robert D. Gibbons, PhD, who has brought together a group of some of the world's cutting edge statisticians who created a series of articles that should be the basis for our attempts to comprehend reality in the arena of psychiatric treatment.

 

Design and Analysis of Longitudinal Studies, Part 2

Design and Analysis of Longitudinal Studies, Part 2
Robert D. Gibbons, PhD

A 54-year-old Man with History of PTSD
Violeta O. Tan, MD; Natalie L. Rasgon, PhD

CE article Where Do We Go Wrong in Assessing Risk Factors, Diagnostic and Prognostic Tests? The Problems of Two-by-two Association
Helena Chmura Kraemer, PhD; Robert D. Gibbons, PhD

CE article Using Non-experimental Data to Estimate Treatment Effects
Elizabeth A. Stuart, PhD; Sue M. Marcus, PhD; Marcela V. Horvitz-Lennon, MD; Robert D. Gibbons, PhD; Sharon-Lise T. Normand, PhD; C. Hendricks Brown, PhD

CE article Statistical Approaches to Modeling Multiple Outcomes in Psychiatric Studies
Armando Teixeira-Pinto, PhD; Juned Siddique, DrPH; Robert D. Gibbons, PhD; Sharon-Lise T. Normand, PhD

CE article Why Does the Randomized Clinical Trial Methodology So Often Mislead Clinical Decision Making? Focus on Moderators and Mediators of Treatment
Helena Chmura Kraemer, PhD; Robert D. Gibbons, PhD

The Role of ANCOVA in Analyzing Experimental Data
Thomas R. Belin, PhD; Sharon-Lise T. Normand, PhD

 

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