Hello, I recently posted a question on Cross Validated<https://stats.stackexchange.com/questions/500855/interpret-the-output-of-a-tweedie-glmm> but haven't had any responses yet and figured I would try here. I've copied and pasted my CV question below. I've fit the following glmm using the glmmTMB package with the tweedie(link = "log") distribution, where y is a positive, continuous DV with a large number of zeros, x is a continuous IV and z is a categorical IV with two levels (A & B). Random factor a and a spatial correlation term are also included: library(glmmTMB) df$pos <- numFactor(df$LONG,df$LAT) df$group <- factor(1) m <- glmmTMB(y ~ x*z + (1|a) + exp(0 + pos|group), family = tweedie(), data = df, REML = TRUE) Here's some simplified output: Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|) (Intercept) 3.669e+01 1.007e+01 3.644 0.000269 *** x -1.838e-02 5.007e-03 -3.672 0.000241 *** zB -3.149e+00 1.695e+01 -0.186 0.852592 x:zB 1.574e-03 8.435e-03 0.187 0.851962 My question is how do I interpret these parameter estimates? For example, if IV x represents time in years, is there simply a -0.01838 response in y each year (when z = A)? Or, because of the log link, do I need to apply a transformation to these parameter estimates for interpretation? Thanks everyone, Sarah Sarah Chisholm MSc Biology Candidate Department of Biology University of Ottawa Linkedin<https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarah-chisholm-422a5785/>
Interpret the output of a Tweedie GLMM
1 message · Sarah Chisholm