Hospitals monitoring is becoming more complex and is increasingboth because staff want their data analysed and because ofincreasing mandated surveillance. This book provides a suiteof functions in R, enabling scientists and data analysts working ininfection management and quality improvement departments inhospitals, to analyse their often non-independent data which isfrequently in the form of trended, over-dispersed and sometimesauto-correlated time series; this is often difficult to analyseusing standard office software. This book provides much-needed guidance on data analysis using Rfor the growing number of scientists in hospital departments whoare responsible for producing reports, and who may have limitedstatistical expertise. This book explores data analysis using R and is aimed atscientists in hospital departments who are responsible forproducing reports, and who are involved in improving safety.Professionals working in the healthcare quality and safetycommunity will also find this book of interest Statistical Methods for Hospital Monitoring with R: Provides functions to perform quality improvement and infectionmanagement data analysis. Explores the characteristics of complex systems, such asself-organisation and emergent behaviour, along with theirimplications for such activities as root-cause analysis and thePareto principle that seek few key causes of adverse events. Provides a summary of key non-statistical aspects of hospitalsafety and easy to use functions. Provides R scripts in an accompanying web site enablinganalyses to be performed by the reader ahref="http://www.wiley.com/go/hospital_monitoring"http://www.wiley.com/go/hospital_monitoring/a Covers issues that will be of increasing importance in thefuture, such as, generalised additive models, and complex systems,networks and power laws.
Their report concludes with ten key points for safety measurement and monitoring. The first is that a single measure of safety is a fantasy; given that safety is a dimension of quality, the same can be said regarding quality.
... A Bayesian Approach Pintilie – Competing Risks: A Practical Perspective Senn – Cross-over Trials in Clinical Research ... Abrams and Myles – Bayesian Approaches to Clinical Trials and Health-Care Evaluation Walters – Quality of Life ...
... and Inference: With Examples in R, SAS and ADMB Molenberghs and Kenward – Missing Data in Clinical Studies Morton, Mengersen, Playford and Whitby – Statistical Methods for Hospital Monitoring with R O'Hagan, Buck, Daneshkhah, Eiser, ...
Molenberghs and Kenward – Missing Data in Clinical Studies Morton, Mengersen, Playford, and Whitby – Statistical Methods for Hospital Monitoring with R O'Hagan, Buck, Daneshkhah, Eiser, Garthwaite, Jenkinson, Oakley, ...
with applications in R, MINITAB and JMP Shelemyahu Zacks, Ron S. Kenett, Daniele Amberti ... Mengersen, Playford and Whitby—Statistical Methods for Hospital Monitoring with R O'Hagan, Buck, Daneshkhah, Eiser, Garthwaite, Jenkinson, ...
Hitchcock C (2012) Probabilistic causation In Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (ed. ... Horwich P (1982) Probability and Evidence. ... Kadane JB and Schum DA (1996) A Probabilistic Analysis of the Sacco and Vanzetti Evidence.
This book provides practical guidance for statisticians, clinicians, and researchers involved in clinical trials in the biopharmaceutical industry, medical and public health organisations.
In particular, techniques such a cognitive behavioural therapy and motivational interviewing (Rollnick, Miller and Butler, 2007) are widely used. For example, in motivational interviewing, the main points are that the patient is DESIGN ...
WC Thompson. Are juries competent to evaluate statistical evidence? Law and Contemporary Problems, 52: 9–41, 1989. WC Thompson and EL Schumann. Interpretation of statistical evidence in criminal trials: the prosecutor's fallacy and the ...
This third edition of Brown and Prescott’s groundbreaking text provides an update on the latest developments, and includes guidance on the use of current SAS techniques across a wide range of applications.