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Analysis of a long‐term study of neurotic disorder, with insights into the process of non‐response

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  • Nicholas T. Longford
  • P. Tyrer
  • U. A. M. Nur
  • H. Seivewright

Abstract

Summary. The paper studies the non‐response process in a long‐term study of neurotic dis‐order by comparing the analysis based on the responses that were collected by the established practice of interviewing the subjects, at dates arranged in advance (appointments), with the analysis of the nearly complete set of responses that were collected by an extensive effort that involved attempts to interview without seeking a prior agreement. The method of multiple imputation is applied, and its properties are explored in a setting that is not perfectly suited for its application: a relatively small sample size, ordinal score outcomes and the likelihood that the outcomes are missing not at random.

Suggested Citation

  • Nicholas T. Longford & P. Tyrer & U. A. M. Nur & H. Seivewright, 2006. "Analysis of a long‐term study of neurotic disorder, with insights into the process of non‐response," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A, Royal Statistical Society, vol. 169(3), pages 507-523, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:bla:jorssa:v:169:y:2006:i:3:p:507-523
    DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-985X.2006.00406.x
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Constantine E. Frangakis & Donald B. Rubin, 2002. "Principal Stratification in Causal Inference," Biometrics, The International Biometric Society, vol. 58(1), pages 21-29, March.
    2. Nicholas T. Longford & Margaret Ely & Rebecca Hardy & Michael E. J. Wadsworth, 2000. "Handling missing data in diaries of alcohol consumption," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A, Royal Statistical Society, vol. 163(3), pages 381-402.
    3. Nicholas T. Longford, 2004. "Missing data and small area estimation in the UK Labour Force Survey," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A, Royal Statistical Society, vol. 167(2), pages 341-373, May.
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