Hello again Wendy,
Actually, the simex package is probably a more useful suggestion...
http://www.stat.uni-muenchen.de/~helmut/Texte/Simex_Rnews.pdf
Michael
On 29 November 2010 13:55, Michael Bedward wrote:
>>> In case you haven't see it, the glm function accepts an optional
>>> weights argume
>> In case you haven't see it, the glm function accepts an optional
>> weights argument.
>>
>
> Thanks for the reply. But the philosopy behind weighting is the assumption
> of unequal variance in the y values. In normal regression one assumes that
> the x values are known without error
>
> Wendy
S
Hi Wendy,
In case you haven't see it, the glm function accepts an optional
weights argument.
Michael
On 29 November 2010 09:42, Wendy Anderson wrote:
> I have a glm regression (quasi-poisson) of log(mu) on x but I have varying
> degrees of confidence in the x values, and can attach a numerical
I have a glm regression (quasi-poisson) of log(mu) on x but I have varying
degrees of confidence in the x values, and can attach a numerical weighting
to each. Can anyone help me with suggestions of how to analysise this. Is
there an R package that would help?
Wendy
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