Thank you so much! I found your webinar exceedingly helpful! One thing I have is that I found it a little confusing to discuss EFA and LCA together without pointing out their difference in that EFA groups items, while LCA classifies subjects.
This webinar was so helpful. Thank you very much for presenting on this topic, Bethany. I am interested on extending the classic LCA to spatial LCA. Can you recommend good references? I found one by Melanie Wall. Again, thank you so much.
HI! I'm working at a mental health organization, and looking to use LCA to categorize types of children using the CAN5+ assessment, and I am curious as to how one could label the individuals in the data and then compare these children by latent class to their treatment outcomes. I am a beginner with LCA, but have worked in the past with factor analysis and prinicipal components.
Hi, Bethany, thanks for presenting on this topic. I have a question when recently I did my secondary analysis with the LCA of a 5-point Likert Scale measuring life satisfaction, which means there are 5 categories ranging from 'very satisfied' to 'very satisfied'. I noticed you have some responses within the lecture, yet I still confused about it. Should I coded them into three categories only encompassing 'dissatisfied', 'neither' and 'satisfied' because nearly the half of endorsements fall in 'nether '. Besides, which category should I choose to present the class results or have to list all categories? Thanks for your attention and look forward to your responses, thanks!
This was really really helpful. If Dr. Bray reads this comment some day, I want to say THANK YOU!
I took a workshop on LCA with Dr Bray in June 2021. She's incredible! Thank you Dr Bethany Bray
This is so incredibly helpful! Thank you so much. I recommend watching through the Q and A session - it answered several questions I had.
omg this was very clear, I love this person
Thank you so much! I found your webinar exceedingly helpful! One thing I have is that I found it a little confusing to discuss EFA and LCA together without pointing out their difference in that EFA groups items, while LCA classifies subjects.
thanks for your time
Thank you very much for this enlightening presentation!
This was so helpful! Easily the most useful resource on the subject. Thank you so much for explaining it with such lucidity.
This webinar is amazing. Extremely helpful. Thanks a lot, Dr. Bray!
1:04:07 What are the major differences between LCA and LPA?
This helps me a lot. Thank you so much.
very good, thank you. Can you recommend any resources for doing the new 3 step approach?
Thank you so much !
This webinar was so helpful. Thank you very much for presenting on this topic, Bethany. I am interested on extending the classic LCA to spatial LCA. Can you recommend good references? I found one by Melanie Wall. Again, thank you so much.
This is an excellent overview!
Good webinar - thanks.
HI! I'm working at a mental health organization, and looking to use LCA to categorize types of children using the CAN5+ assessment, and I am curious as to how one could label the individuals in the data and then compare these children by latent class to their treatment outcomes. I am a beginner with LCA, but have worked in the past with factor analysis and prinicipal components.
Hi, Bethany, thanks for presenting on this topic. I have a question when recently I did my secondary analysis with the LCA of a 5-point Likert Scale measuring life satisfaction, which means there are 5 categories ranging from 'very satisfied' to 'very satisfied'. I noticed you have some responses within the lecture, yet I still confused about it. Should I coded them into three categories only encompassing 'dissatisfied', 'neither' and 'satisfied' because nearly the half of endorsements fall in 'nether '. Besides, which category should I choose to present the class results or have to list all categories? Thanks for your attention and look forward to your responses, thanks!
Now I'm curious about LPA
Really good but the lip smacking noises after every few sentences was painful to endure.