Skip to main content

Questions tagged [causality]

The relationship between cause and effect.

6 votes
1 answer
87 views

I'm fitting a regression of Y on predictors X₁, X₂, X₃ using pre-intervention data, then plugging in observed post-intervention X values to generate a counterfactual Y and compare it to the observed Y....
spxyz's user avatar
  • 101
3 votes
1 answer
87 views

Context This is his statement, from "The book of why" that Judea Pearl co-authored with Dana Mackenzie: Probabilities like $P(Y|X)$, lie on the first rung of the Ladder of Causation and ...
kindleman's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
26 views

Am I right that these are the three possibilities? 1 A and B predict overlapping variance in Z, and so when B is added A no longer has any unique variance to explain. 2 B mediates the relationship ...
Dave's user avatar
  • 2,761
7 votes
1 answer
182 views

I am modeling a process where subjects transition between states over time. I want to include a time-varying covariate in my model that is not externally measured but is instead a deterministic ...
markovian_questions's user avatar
6 votes
2 answers
214 views

Context I am estimating the causal effect of mosquito net use on dengue risk using an IV strategy. A government programme provides free mosquito nets to households satisfying both of the following ...
Yash Burman's user avatar
10 votes
2 answers
755 views

In this paper Combining counterfactual outcomes and ARIMA models for policy [doi], the authors listed 3 assumptions for estimates to be considered as causal: Single Persistent Intervention. There ...
shellshocker's user avatar
10 votes
3 answers
669 views

I found this paper https://www.personal.soton.ac.uk/cz1y20/Reading_Group/mlts-2023/week9/utac024.pdf which discusses a method in which the causal effect of an intervention can be estimated in a time ...
shellshocker's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
52 views

In a block randomized experiment, with the blocks $B$ created from gender $G$, age $A$, and education $E$ all treated as categories. With a binary treatment indicator $T$ what would a directed acyclic ...
Vefeagins's user avatar
  • 1,126
3 votes
0 answers
103 views

I have some confusion on the Technical Point 16.3 of the What If book on causal inference, by Hernan and Robins. The set up is $Z$ is the treatment that a patient was assigned, $A$ is the treatment he ...
Asigan's user avatar
  • 359
5 votes
1 answer
188 views

I have been struggling with explaining and understanding the impact of collider bias from intuitive standpoint particularly when using a post randomization variable as a moderator in a longitudinal ...
Vefeagins's user avatar
  • 1,126
2 votes
0 answers
66 views

I am statistician self-training in causal inference. By now, I think I have developed a good grasp of several methodologies related to causality, in particular applied to public health research. ...
jappo19's user avatar
  • 954
1 vote
0 answers
38 views

I am trying to clarify the conditions under which g-computation based solely on an outcome regression is a valid causal estimator in longitudinal data; specifically, a mixed-effects (or more generally,...
jpsmith's user avatar
  • 350
1 vote
0 answers
18 views

I have a longitudinal cohort with repeated biomarker measurements a(t),b(t),c(t) over follow-up and a time-to-event outcome (death). I want a prognostic (...
doraemon's user avatar
  • 530
4 votes
0 answers
50 views

Assume we are using g-comp to estimate the ATT of a binary treatment A where 1 is treated 0 is control on outcome Y controlling for confounders W. The ATT is defined as: ATT = E[Y|A = 1] - E[Y0|A = 1],...
1939ba's user avatar
  • 41
5 votes
1 answer
175 views

There is extensive literature on confounding in epidemiological context, where one analyses the effect of an exposure (E) on incidence of a disease (D). A confounder is then a variable that may be the ...
Roger V.'s user avatar
  • 5,324

15 30 50 per page
1
2 3 4 5
133