glm(binomial) vs. logistf
Dear friends, Is there any reason why to run logistic regression (binomial response) by glm() and not by logistf() by default? In particular when having sparse data (e.g. 8 presences in 100 samples), frequently with quasi-separation (all presences at one level of the predictor, together with many absences). I tried to read some papers by G. Heinze - I did not get the whole thing, but it seems to me that both terms estimation and testing procedure should be more reliable using logistf(). Am I wrong? So, is there any reason why to use binomial glm? I am sorry for my ignorance - there should be a reason why people stick to glm() - I just do not know what it is. Could you explain it to me or point me to something to read, please? I am not a statistician by training, however. Thank you for your patience. Kind regards, Martin W.
------------------------------ Pokud je tento e-mail sou??st? obchodn?ho jedn?n?, P??rodov?deck? fakulta Univerzity Karlovy v Praze: a) si vyhrazuje pr?vo jedn?n? kdykoliv ukon?it a to i bez uveden? d?vodu, b) stanovuje, ?e smlouva mus? m?t p?semnou formu, c) vylu?uje p?ijet? nab?dky s dodatkem ?i odchylkou, d) stanovuje, ?e smlouva je uzav?ena teprve v?slovn?m dosa?en?m shody na v?ech n?le?itostech smlouvy.