This function performs a Bayesian single-case analysis to assess the abnormality of a given score compared to a control group. It generates simulated distributions of scores based on the control group's mean, standard deviation, and sample size, and provides Bayesian credible intervals, p-values, and abnormality percentages.
Usage
deficit_bayes(
score,
ctrl.mean,
ctrl.sd,
ctrl.n,
conf.level = 0.95,
direction = "lower",
tail = "one.tailed",
dp = 2,
sims = 10000,
treshold = 0.1
)Arguments
- score
Numeric value representing the score of the single case.
- ctrl.mean
Numeric value representing the mean of the control group.
- ctrl.sd
Numeric value representing the standard deviation of the control group.
- ctrl.n
Integer value representing the sample size of the control group.
- conf.level
Numeric value specifying the confidence level for the credible interval (default is 0.95 for 95%).
- direction
Character. Specifies the direction of the hypothesis. Options are "lower" (one-tailed), "higher" (one-tailed), or "two.tailed" (default, two-tailed).
- tail
Character. Specifies whether the test is one-tailed or two-tailed. Options are "one.tailed" and "two.tailed" (default)
- dp
Number of decimal places for rounding the results (default is 2).
- sims
Integer specifying the number of simulations to perform. Default is 10000.
- treshold
Numeric value for the abnormality threshold. Default is 0.1.
Value
A list of statistical input, parameters, and results. Key outputs include:
t-value: The t-value calculated for the test.
p-value: The p-value for the test, indicating statistical significance.
effect-size (z-cc): The z-score (effect-size) corrected for the control group.
abnormality: The percentage of the population expected to score a more extreme score.
References
Crawford, J.R., & Garthwaite, P.H. (2007). Comparison of a single case to a control or normative sample in neuropsychology: Development of a Bayesian approach. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 24(4), 343-372.
NEEDS WRITING.
NEEDS WRITING.
NEEDS WRITING.
NEEDS WRITING.
See also
deficit(): Assessing For a frequentist single dissociation between a test score and a control sample.deficit_bayes(): For a Bayesian approach to assessing for a dissociation between a single test score and a control sample for a single case.discrep(): For assessing a dissociation between two test scores for a single case.
Examples
deficit_bayes(
score = 90,
ctrl.mean = 100,
ctrl.sd = 15,
ctrl.n = 30,
conf.level = 0.95,
)
#> Assessing For a Bayesian Deficit Between a Test Score and a Control Sample.
#>
#> INPUTS:
#>
#> Inputs Value
#> ------------------ ------
#> Sample mean 100
#> Sample SD 15
#> Sample size 30
#> Case's test score 90
#>
#> PARAMETERS:
#>
#> Parameter Value
#> -------------------------------- ---------------------------------------
#> Deficit Method Bayesian (Crawford & Garthwaite, 2007)
#> Confidence Interval Method Bayesian
#> Confidence Intervals 95%
#> Hypothesis One-Tailed
#> Direction Indicating Impairment Lower
#>
#> OUTPUTS:
#>
#> Outputs Value 95% Credible Interval
#> ------------------- ------- ----------------------
#> p-value (lower) 0.26
#> Effect size (z-cc) -0.67 -1.06 to -0.28
#> Abnormality 25.90% 13.59 % to 38.67 %
#>
#> Note.
#> - Abnormality = The percentage of controls expected to show a higher deficit.
#> - z-cc = Z for the case control.
#>
#> See documentation for further information on how scores are computed.