Hi All.
The Y-axis on a survivor function is straightforward to interpret as it is denoted by 1 and represents all of the subjects in the study. However, the values on the Y-axis of a hazard function is not straightforward. I've searched for an interpretation of what these values represent to no avail, so I am hoping someone here can kindly shed some light.
I've added two hazard functions (the first is non-parametric using -sts graph- with the option -kernal(epan2)-, the second is semi-parametric using -stcurve-. The risk to failure is represented by relationship failure (break-up) of married and de facto couples. What do the Y-axis values mean with respect to the hazard rates? In case it is of help, I've included the Cox model output where mrcurr=1 (married) =2 (de facto). Also, what does the hazard ration of 3.60 mean?
Array
Related Posts with Interpreting values on the Y-axis in hazard functions (Survival Analysis)
Odd scalar behaviourDear statalisters, I am running the following code to cut up a very large file (>15g) into small…
merge 1:m using new_id, overwrites id in masterfileDear listers I have two files that i want to merge. File 1 includes: id (string), case_id (string)…
Creating 2 dummy variables in StataHi everyone I am back with another question to help me out I have a table output containing lots o…
Running regression while controlling for industry and yearsI'm investigating the influence of patenting (pat_yr -> patents per year) on the returnoninvestem…
Counting yearly cumulative observationsHi all! I am working with the dataset in the attachment. The data in the variable appln_id are Amer…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Interpreting values on the Y-axis in hazard functions (Survival Analysis)
Post a Comment