Customizable tables in Stata 17: How to create tables for multiple regression models

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  • Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
  • This video demonstrates how to create tables for multiple regression models using customizable tables in Stata 17.
    www.stata.com
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Комментарии • 12

  • @minguigao
    @minguigao 21 день назад

    this is super helpful. I’m glad that I found you.

  • @arrueboantonio
    @arrueboantonio Год назад +1

    Thank you very much for the clear explanation on the use of the table builder. Albeit, I can not find any other video tutorial/blog on how to enrich further the results table by adding the statistical significance, number of observations, etc. More help on this would be highly appreciated.

    • @statacorp
      @statacorp  Год назад

      You may want to use the *etable* command to create a table of estimation results. It has options that allow you to easily add the number of observations, p-values, and stars representing levels of the p-values. We have several examples in the documentation: www.stata.com/manuals/retable.pdf.
      Also note that in the video, you can see the levels of the dimension result in the Tables Builder; this includes coefficients, p-values, the number of
      observations, and other results. You may want to look at *help collect levelsof* and *help collect layout* to learn more about exploring the items in your collection and how to specify the results you want in your table. For any other questions, please email us at tech-support@stata.com.

  • @jeremyyeleyko5636
    @jeremyyeleyko5636 7 месяцев назад

    very helpful, thank you!

  • @statacorp
    @statacorp  3 года назад

    You can read more in our Stata Blog posts "Customizable tables in Stata 17"
    blog.stata.com/2021/06/07/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-1-the-new-table-command/
    blog.stata.com/2021/06/07/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-2-the-new-collect-command/
    blog.stata.com/2021/06/24/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-3-the-classic-table-1/
    blog.stata.com/2021/08/24/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-4-table-of-statistical-tests/
    blog.stata.com/2021/08/26/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-5-tables-for-one-regression-model/
    blog.stata.com/2021/09/02/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-6-tables-for-multiple-regression-models/
    blog.stata.com/2021/09/08/customizable-tables-in-stata-17-part-7-saving-and-using-custom-styles-and-labels/

  • @MattsVideoEmporium
    @MattsVideoEmporium Год назад

    Can you use this approach you want to include an if statement for one model, but not another? When I tried running three different models, and wanted an if statement for one of the models, the if statement was applied to all three models.

  • @svennarula129
    @svennarula129 Год назад

    It would've been helpful if you showed how to add other statistical indicators to the table in either the rows or columns (p-value, standard error, etc.) like in the first video. This isn't clear.

    • @svennarula129
      @svennarula129 Год назад

      * figured out that you add results under the column variable option in the dialog box (in addition to command option index [command]).

  • @magdagamba769
    @magdagamba769 2 года назад

    Dear Chuck, thank you so much for your videos and webinars. I have learned a lot from them. I would like to ask you how can I attach the stars (for significance) to the confidence interval instead of the beta coefficient? I tried replacing r_b for r_ci in the code but it does not work. Thank you so much

    • @statacorp
      @statacorp  Год назад

      You can use the *collect stars* command to add stars to the collection, and then use *collect composite* to create a result with the upper and lower bounds of the confidence intervals, along with the stars. Please email us at tech-support@stata.com if you would like to see an example.

  • @kay__9701
    @kay__9701 2 года назад

    Thank you for this video. How can you add standard errors below the coefficients? Thank you!

    • @statacorp
      @statacorp  2 года назад +2

      You can include standard errors by requesting the _r_se statistic in your *table* command. You can see an example of this at the bottom of page 6 of www.stata.com/manuals/rtableregression.pdf