Generalized Linerar Model vs Logistic regression
On 16-11-22 12:44 PM, Cleber Iack wrote:
Dear, Good night. I am Phd student, but I have a model with reply Binaria, and I own 23 predictive variables, among them school (4) and Posto (5)
I'm guessing that what you mean by this is that school is a categorical predictor with 4 levels and Posto is categorical with 5 levels? According to Frank Harrell's (_Regression Modeling Strategies_) rules of thumb, you need about 20 times as many effective observations as the number of parameters in the model you're trying to fit; in the case of binary data, 'effective' observations means the minimum of (number of zeros, number of ones) in your response, i.e. the number of the less-common response. So I hope you have a large data set (at least hundreds and preferably thousands of observations ...)
a) My ICC on the school is showing 0.23, can I use this information to corroborate the use of Generalized Linerar Model instead of a Logistic regression? b) If the letter a) is not true, I can verify through the AIC and BIC?
I don't know about ICC. You can in principle use AIC or BIC, or a likelihood ratio test (LRT), to justify the use of a mixed model. My personal preference would be to use the mixed model if it makes sense in the context of your observational/experimental design (e.g. you have a number of discrete groups in your population that can be thought of as exchangeable, i.e. changing the identity of the groups wouldn't change your conclusions), and not to try to use quantitative tests for this purpose. You can read more about the use and caveats of AIC, BIC, LRT, etc. at http://tinyurl.com/glmmFAQ
I appreciate any feedback. Thank you Cleber [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
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