great video. So how would the calculations differ if you used the population from the year 2000? You just wouldnt add the numbers across the row per age group?
What if want to adjust for multiple factors like race, sex along with age. This manual method would become tedious as there would be many many tables. So how would we tackle this situation?
@@user-fo3ug3cr4m so as the "layers" or strata increase, we run into the "scarce cells" problem i.e. some cells will not have adequate counts. One way around this is to develop a regression model - this would be a multivariate regression taking into account varied features like sex, race etc.
@@anmolpardeshi3138 I am not that familiar with statistics jargon. Would I be able to calculate the mortality rate, like shown in the video with excel, while standardising another variable e.g. gender? Or do I need a regression as soon as there is more than variable?
@@user-fo3ug3cr4m I dont think there is set rule that, for example, more than one variable should rely on regression. I have done this method for 3 variables and it has worked although its a lot of effort.
it might be a silly question..but Sir in this example, is it the fact that actually single guys are dying more than the married men instead of the crude rates being higher for married men bcz of their greater denominator as total population..????
We need to compare every age specific death rate in singles and married(nearly five comparisons) ....if we do direct standardization we can compare the single value(27.6 and 13.17)that we obtained at the end .
I wish I would have found you at the start of taking my epi class. Your videos provide so much clarity. Thank you.
Explained in very nice way without creating confusion! Awesome
and now i go into my exam with confidence, thank you so much!
Thank you! I have complete confidence in completing my epidemiology assignment :D
am shocked,is that how to find standard population in standardization,
Waaaay better than my lecturer THANK YOU !
Thank you Sir, you just saved my life!
thanx this video has helped me to clear up some of my blurred thoughts
Thank you for making and posting this. The pacing was good. Not too fast nor too slow.
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Is there a video of this same ages and population but solved using indirect method?
great video. So how would the calculations differ if you used the population from the year 2000? You just wouldnt add the numbers across the row per age group?
do not need to multiply by 1000 when dividing population by number of deaths...
How did you get the 8.09 and 17.26?
THANK YOU SO MUCH. I WAS CONFUSED AS TO HOW TO GET THE STANDARD POPULATION FROM TWO POPULATIONS.BUT NOW IGET
THANK YOU!! I could not find how to get expected mortality!
You Are the best
What if want to adjust for multiple factors like race, sex along with age. This manual method would become tedious as there would be many many tables. So how would we tackle this situation?
I have the same problem. Did you figure it out?
@@user-fo3ug3cr4m so as the "layers" or strata increase, we run into the "scarce cells" problem i.e. some cells will not have adequate counts. One way around this is to develop a regression model - this would be a multivariate regression taking into account varied features like sex, race etc.
@@anmolpardeshi3138 I am not that familiar with statistics jargon.
Would I be able to calculate the mortality rate, like shown in the video with excel, while standardising another variable e.g. gender? Or do I need a regression as soon as there is more than variable?
@@user-fo3ug3cr4m I dont think there is set rule that, for example, more than one variable should rely on regression. I have done this method for 3 variables and it has worked although its a lot of effort.
@@anmolpardeshi3138 Do you know a video that shows this procedure? Or do you have your calculations?
I couldn't find anything on the internet.
Thanks for the video. It has been helpful.
thank you so much!! very clear explanation
Amazing video. Thanks alot
thanks this helps me so much
Lifesaver! Thank you!!
thank u so much... it saved my life
it might be a silly question..but Sir in this example, is it the fact that actually single guys are dying more than the married men instead of the crude rates being higher for married men bcz of their greater denominator as total population..????
Thanks a lot.Very well explained
Good explanation. Good job.
how to calculate confidence interval for adjusted figure?
super awesome! you're a life saver!
super helpful! Thank you
Got a new subscriber :)
THANK YOU SO MUCH! VERY HELPFUL!
THANK YOU! You solved a dilemma D:
thank you for good presentation
very nice, just need to know, are you a doctor
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best explanation! thank you!
Super Helpful.Thanks
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This is awesome!
nice.. very helpful
Ty
real helpful, thank you!
thanks for the help
U r excellen...
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Thanks alot.
Thank you so much !
brilliant, thanks a ton!
Helpful.thanks sir
Thanks this was very good
that was really helpful
well explained tx
Well expplain well understood.Thanks
Thanks! This helps.
thank you
Great.LOve it
nicely explained
Why not just compare age specific death rates anyways we need those in calculating standardized rates
We need to compare every age specific death rate in singles and married(nearly five comparisons) ....if we do direct standardization we can compare the single value(27.6 and 13.17)that we obtained at the end .
Hello. that was great. Could you show us how to calculate demographic mortality prospective data further 19 years, please? Thank you for your time.
Thank you alot
good job
thanks
thank you ..
good, dude
best 😍😍
Thank u :)
His match equation is totaly off! You dont need to multiply by 1000! It gives the wrong number!!
lost me at step 2...
asante
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ur explanation is awesome ........ ur so helpful to me.......... tq so much...... 👍
Thank you
thank u
thank you