Nothing
R/parametric-measures.R
In SingleCaseES: A Calculator for Single-Case Effect Sizes
Defines functions
calc_PoGO
PoGO
calc_LRM
LRM
stats_LRM
calc_SMD
SMD
calc_LRRi
calc_LRRd
pct_change
LRRi
LRRd
calc_LOR
LOR
trunc_constant
match_scale
summary_stats
Documented in
LOR
LRM
LRRd
LRRi
PoGO
SMD
# Calculate mean, variance, and sample size by phase
summary_stats <- function(A_data, B_data, warn = TRUE) {
n <- c(sum(!is.na(A_data)), sum(!is.na(B_data)))
M <- c(mean(A_data, na.rm = TRUE), mean(B_data, na.rm = TRUE))
V <- c(var(A_data, na.rm = TRUE), var(B_data, na.rm = TRUE))
if (warn & any(n < 2)) {
short_phases <- c("A","B")[n < 2]
phases <- ifelse(all(n < 2), "phases", "phase")
warning(paste(paste(short_phases, collapse = ", "), phases, "contains less than 2 observations."))
}
data.frame(n = n, M = M, V = V)
}
match_scale <- function(scale) {
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
if (!is.null(scale) && !is.na(scale)) {
scale <- tolower(scale)
scale <- tryCatch(
match.arg(scale, c("count","rate","percentage","proportion","other")),
error = function(e) stop("`scale` argument must be one of 'count', 'rate', 'percentage', 'proportion', or 'other'.")
)
}
return(scale)
}
trunc_constant <- function(scale = NULL, observation_length = NULL, intervals = NULL) {
#Allow for a vector of NAs from batch calculator
if (all(is.na(observation_length))) observation_length <- NA
if (all(is.na(intervals))) intervals <- NA
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (length(observation_length) > 1L) observation_length <- mean(observation_length, na.rm = TRUE)
if (length(intervals) > 1L) intervals <- mean(intervals, na.rm = TRUE)
A <- is.null(scale)
B <- (scale == "rate" & is.null(observation_length))
C <- (scale %in% c("percentage","proportion") & is.null(intervals))
if (A | B | C) return(Inf)
if (is.null(observation_length)) observation_length <- NA
if (is.null(intervals)) intervals <- NA
D <- is.na(scale)
E <- (scale == "rate" & is.na(observation_length))
G <- (scale %in% c("percentage","proportion") & is.na(intervals))
if (D | E | G) return(Inf)
switch(scale,
count = 1L,
rate = observation_length,
proportion = intervals,
percentage = intervals / 100,
other = Inf)
}
#' @name LOR
#' @title Log-odds ratio
#'
#' @description Calculates the log-odds ratio effect size index, with or without
#' bias correction (Pustejovsky, 2015)
#'
#' @param scale character string indicating the scale of the outcome variable.
#' Must be either \code{"percentage"} for percentages with range 0-100 or
#' \code{"proportion"} for proportions with range 0-1. If a vector, the most
#' frequent unique value will be used. \code{"percentage"} is assumed by
#' default.
#' @param D_const constant used for calculating the truncated sample mean (see
#' Pustejovsky, 2015). If a vector, the mean value will be used.
#' @inheritParams LRR
#'
#' @details The odds ratio parameter is the ratio of the odds of the outcome.
#' The log-odds ratio is the natural logarithm of the odds ratio. This effect
#' size is appropriate for outcomes measured on a percentage or proportion
#' scale. Unlike the LRRd and LRRi, the LOR is symmetric in valence, so that
#' the LOR for an positively-valenced outcome is equal to -1 times the LOR
#' calculated after reversing the scale of the outcome so that it is
#' negatively valenced.
#'
#' Without bias correction, the log-odds ratio is estimated by substituting
#' the sample mean level in each phase in place of the corresponding
#' parameter. A delta-method bias correction to the estimator is used by
#' default.
#'
#' The standard error of LOR is calculated based on a delta-method
#' approximation, allowing for the possibility of different degrees of
#' dispersion in each phase. The confidence interval for LOR is based on a
#' large-sample (z) approximation.
#'
#' To account for the possibility of sample means of zero, a truncated mean is
#' calculated following the method described in Pustejovsky (2015). Truncated
#' sample variances are also calculated to ensure that standard errors will be
#' strictly larger than zero. The truncation constant depends on the total
#' number of intervals per session (or the total number of items for other
#' percentage/proportion scales). The arguments \code{scale} and
#' \code{intervals} must be specified in order to calculate an appropriate
#' truncation constant. For outcomes measured using continuous recording
#' procedures, set \code{intervals} equal to 60 times the length of the
#' observation session in minutes.
#'
#' @references Pustejovsky, J. E. (2015). Measurement-comparable effect sizes
#' for single-case studies of free-operant behavior. \emph{Psychological
#' Methods, 20}(3), 342--359.
#' doi:\doi{10.1037/met0000019}
#'
#' @return A data.frame containing the estimate, standard error, and approximate
#' confidence interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A_pct <- c(20, 20, 25, 25, 20, 25)
#' B_pct <- c(30, 25, 25, 25, 35, 30, 25)
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct,
#' scale = "percentage", intervals = 20, bias_correct = FALSE)
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct,
#' scale = "percentage", intervals = 20)
#'
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct, scale = "percentage")
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct / 100, B_data = B_pct / 100, scale = "proportion")
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct, scale = "percentage", improvement = "decrease")
#'
#' @export
# Check against calculations in Pustejovsky (2015)
LOR <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
scale = "percentage",
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LOR", improvement = improvement,
scale = scale, intervals = intervals, D_const = D_const,
bias_correct = bias_correct, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_LOR <- function(A_data, B_data, improvement = "increase",
scale = "percentage", intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, confidence = .95, ..., warn = TRUE) {
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (!scale %in% c("proportion", "percentage")) {
if (warn) warning("LOR can only be calculated for proportions or percentages. It will return NAs for other outcome scales.", call. = FALSE)
res <- data.frame(ES = "LOR", Est = NA,
SE = NA, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
res$CI_lower <- NA
res$CI_upper <- NA
}
return(res)
}
# calculate truncation constant if not supplied
if (is.null(D_const)) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length = NULL, intervals)
if (all(is.na(D_const))) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length = NULL, intervals)
if (length(D_const) > 1) D_const <- mean(D_const, na.rm = TRUE)
# check for valid outcome range, re-scale percentages to proportions
all_dat <- c(A_data, B_data)
if (scale == "proportion" & any(all_dat < 0 | all_dat > 1)) stop("Proportions must be between 0 and 1!")
if (scale == "percentage" & any(all_dat < 0 | all_dat > 100)) stop("Percentages must be between 0 and 100!")
if (scale == "percentage") {
A_data <- A_data / 100
B_data <- B_data / 100
D_const <- 100 * D_const
}
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
trunc_lower <- 1 / (2 * D_const * dat$n)
if (D_const > 0) {
dat$M <- pmin(1 - trunc_lower, pmax(trunc_lower, dat$M))
dat$V <- pmax(1 / (D_const^2 * dat$n^3), dat$V)
}
log_odds <- with(dat, log(M) - log(1 - M))
if (bias_correct == TRUE) {
BC <- with(dat, (2 * M - 1) * V / (2 * n * M^2 * (1 - M)^2))
lOR <- diff(log_odds - BC)
} else {
lOR <- diff(log_odds)
}
if (improvement == "decrease") {
lOR <- -1L * lOR
}
SE <- with(dat, sqrt(sum(V / (n * M^2 * (1 - M)^2))))
res <- data.frame(ES = "LOR", Est = lOR,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- lOR + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
res
}
#' @name LRR
#' @title Log-response ratio
#'
#' @description Calculates the increasing or decreasing version of the
#' log-response ratio effect size index, with or without bias correction
#' (Pustejovsky, 2015)
#'
#' @param scale character string indicating the scale of the outcome variable,
#' with possible values \code{"percentage"} for a percentage with range 0-100,
#' \code{"proportion"} for a proportion with range 0-1, \code{"count"} for a
#' frequency count (0 or positive integers), \code{"rate"} for a standardized
#' rate per minute. If a vector, the most frequent unique value will be used.
#' @param observation_length length of observation session (in minutes). If a
#' vector, the mean observation session length will be used.
#' @param intervals for interval recording procedures, the total number of
#' intervals per observation session. If a vector, the mean number of
#' intervals will be used.
#' @param D_const constant used for calculating the truncated sample mean (see
#' Pustejovsky, 2018). If a vector, the mean value will be used.
#' @param bias_correct logical value indicating whether to use bias-correction.
#' Default is \code{TRUE}.
#' @param pct_change logical value indicating whether to convert the LRR
#' estimate and confidence interval into percentage change.
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#'
#' @details The response ratio parameter is the ratio of the mean level of the
#' outcome during phase B to the mean level of the outcome during phase A. The
#' log response ratio is the natural logarithm of the response ratio. This
#' effect size is appropriate for outcomes measured on a ratio scale (so that
#' zero corresponds to the true absence of the outcome. There are two versions
#' of the LRR. The LRR-increasing (\code{LRRi}) is defined so that positive
#' values correspond to therapeutic improvements. The LRR-decreasing
#' (\code{LRRd}) is defined so that negative values correspond to therapeutic
#' improvements. For outcomes measured as frequency counts or rates, the two
#' versions will have the same magnitude but opposite sign; for outcomes
#' measured as percentages or proportions, the LRRd and LRRi will differ in
#' both sign and magnitude (Pustejovsky, 2018).
#'
#' Without bias correction, the log response ratio is estimated as the natural
#' logarithm of the phase B sample mean, minus the natural logarithm of the
#' phase A sample mean. A delta-method bias correction to the estimator is
#' used by default.
#'
#' The standard error of LRR is calculated based on a delta-method
#' approximation, allowing for the possibility of different degrees of
#' dispersion in each phase. The confidence interval for LRR is based on a
#' large-sample (z) approximation.
#'
#' To account for the possibility of sample means of zero, a truncated mean is
#' calculated following the method described in Pustejovsky (2018). Truncated
#' sample variances are also calculated to ensure that standard errors will be
#' strictly larger than zero. The truncation constant depends on the scale of
#' the outcome, the length of the observation sessions used to measure the
#' dependent variable, and (for interval recording procedures) the total
#' number of intervals per session (or the total number of items for other
#' percentage/proportion scales). The argument \code{scale} must be specified
#' in order to calculate an appropriate truncation constant. For standardized
#' rates, the argument \code{observation_length} must also be specified; for
#' percentages or proportions, the argument \code{intervals} must be
#' specified. For outcomes measured using continuous recording procedures, set
#' \code{intervals} equal to 60 times the length of the observation session in
#' minutes.
#'
#' If \code{pct_change} is \code{TRUE}, then the LRR estimate and confidence
#' interval are converted into percentage change using the formula
#' Percentage change = 100 * (exp(LRR) - 1).
#'
#' @references Pustejovsky, J. E. (2015). Measurement-comparable effect sizes
#' for single-case studies of free-operant behavior. \emph{Psychological
#' Methods, 20}(3), 342--359.
#' doi:\doi{10.1037/met0000019}
#'
#' Pustejovsky, J. E. (2018). Using response ratios for meta-analyzing
#' single-case designs with behavioral outcomes. \emph{Journal of School
#' Psychology, 16}, 99-112.
#' doi:\doi{10.1016/j.jsp.2018.02.003}
#'
#'
#'
#' @return A data.frame containing the estimate, standard error, and approximate
#' confidence interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' LRRd(A_data = A, B_data = B, bias_correct = FALSE)
#' LRRd(A_data = A, B_data = B)
#' LRRd(A_data = A, B_data = B, pct_change = TRUE)
#'
#' @export
# Check against calculations in Pustejovsky (2015, 2018)
#' @rdname LRR
LRRd <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "decrease",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LRRd", improvement = improvement,
scale = scale, observation_length = observation_length,
intervals = intervals, D_const = D_const,
bias_correct = bias_correct, pct_change = pct_change,
confidence = confidence)
}
#' @rdname LRR
#' @export
LRRi <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LRRi", improvement = improvement,
scale = scale, observation_length = observation_length,
intervals = intervals, D_const = D_const,
bias_correct = bias_correct, pct_change = pct_change,
confidence = confidence)
}
pct_change <- function(LRR) 100 * (exp(LRR) - 1)
calc_LRRd <- function(A_data, B_data, improvement = "decrease",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
if (improvement == "increase") {
if (scale == "percentage") {
dat$M <- 100 - dat$M
}
if (scale == "proportion") {
dat$M <- 1 - dat$M
}
}
if (is.null(D_const)) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (all(is.na(D_const))) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (length(D_const) > 1) D_const <- mean(D_const, na.rm = TRUE)
if (D_const > 0) {
dat$M <- pmax(1 / (2 * D_const * dat$n), dat$M)
dat$V <- pmax(1 / (D_const^2 * dat$n^3), dat$V)
}
if (bias_correct == TRUE) {
BC <- with(dat, log(M) + V / (2 * n * M^2))
lRR <- diff(BC)
} else {
lRR <- diff(log(dat$M))
}
if (improvement == "increase" & ! scale %in% c("percentage","proportion")) {
lRR <- -1L * lRR
}
SE <- with(dat, sqrt(sum(V / (n * M^2))))
res <- data.frame(ES = "LRRd", Est = lRR,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (pct_change) {
pct_est <- data.frame(ES = "Pct_Change_d", Est = pct_change(lRR),
SE = NA, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
}
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- lRR + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
if (pct_change) {
pct_est$CI_lower <- pct_change(CI[1])
pct_est$CI_upper <- pct_change(CI[2])
}
}
if (pct_change) {
res <- rbind(res, pct_est)
}
res
}
calc_LRRi <- function(A_data, B_data, improvement = "increase",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
if (improvement == "decrease") {
if (scale == "percentage") {
dat$M <- 100 - dat$M
}
if (scale == "proportion") {
dat$M <- 1 - dat$M
}
}
if (is.null(D_const)) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (all(is.na(D_const))) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (length(D_const) > 1) D_const <- mean(D_const, na.rm = TRUE)
if (D_const > 0) {
dat$M <- pmax(1 / (2 * D_const * dat$n), dat$M)
dat$V <- pmax(1 / (D_const^2 * dat$n^3), dat$V)
}
if (bias_correct == TRUE) {
BC <- with(dat, log(M) + V / (2 * n * M^2))
lRR <- diff(BC)
} else {
lRR <- diff(log(dat$M))
}
if (improvement == "decrease" & ! scale %in% c("percentage","proportion")) {
lRR <- -1L * lRR
}
SE <- with(dat, sqrt(sum(V / (n * M^2))))
res <- data.frame(ES = "LRRi", Est = lRR,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (pct_change) {
pct_est <- data.frame(ES = "Pct_Change_i", Est = pct_change(lRR),
SE = NA, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
}
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- lRR + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
if (pct_change) {
pct_est$CI_lower <- pct_change(CI[1])
pct_est$CI_upper <- pct_change(CI[2])
}
}
if (pct_change) {
res <- rbind(res, pct_est)
}
res
}
#' @title Within-case standardized mean difference
#'
#' @description Calculates the within-case standardized mean difference effect
#' size index
#'
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#' @param std_dev character string controlling how to calculate the standard
#' deviation in the denominator of the effect size. Set to \code{"baseline"}
#' (the default) to use the baseline standard deviation. Set to \code{"pool"}
#' to use the pooled standard deviation.
#' @param bias_correct logical value indicating whether to use bias-correction
#' (i.e., Hedges' g). Default is \code{TRUE}
#'
#' @details The standardized mean difference parameter is defined as the
#' difference between the mean level of the outcome in phase B and the mean
#' level of the outcome in phase A, scaled by the within-case standard
#' deviation of the outcome in phase A. The parameter is estimated using
#' sample means and sample standard deviations and (optionally) making a
#' small-sample correction.
#'
#' By default, the scaling factor is estimated using the sample standard
#' deviation in phase A (the baseline phase) only. Set \code{std_dev = "pool"}
#' to use the sample standard deviation pooled across both phases. Hedges'
#' (1981) small-sample bias correction is applied by default.
#'
#' @return A list containing the estimate, standard error, and confidence
#' interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' SMD(A_data = A, B_data = B, bias_correct = FALSE)
#' SMD(A_data = A, B_data = B)
#' SMD(A_data = A, B_data = B, std_dev = "pool")
#'
#' @export
# Check against calculations in Pustejovsky (2015)!
SMD <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
std_dev = "baseline",
bias_correct = TRUE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "SMD", improvement = improvement,
std_dev = std_dev,
bias_correct = bias_correct, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_SMD <- function(A_data, B_data,
improvement = "increase",
std_dev = "baseline",
bias_correct = TRUE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
if (std_dev == "baseline") {
df <- dat$n[1] - 1
s_sq <- dat$V[1]
SV1 <- with(dat, 1 / n[1] + V[2] / (n[2] * V[1]))
} else {
df <- sum(dat$n - 1)
s_sq <- with(dat, sum((n - 1) * V, na.rm = TRUE) / df)
SV1 <- sum(1 / dat$n)
}
J <- if (bias_correct) 1 - 3 / (4 * df - 1) else 1
if (warn && (is.na(s_sq) | s_sq == 0)) warning("There is no variation in the outcome! The SMD is not an appropriate ES for these data.")
d <- J * diff(dat$M) / sqrt(s_sq)
if (improvement=="decrease") d <- -d
SE <- J * sqrt(SV1 + d^2 / (2 * df))
res <- data.frame(ES = "SMD", Est = d,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- d + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
if (std_dev == "baseline") {
res$`baseline_SD` = sqrt(s_sq)
} else {
res$`pooled_SD` = sqrt(s_sq)
}
return(res)
}
# Calculate statistics to be used in calculating log ratio of medians
stats_LRM <- function(data, delta_method = FALSE, warn = TRUE) {
n <- length(data)
median_est <- median(data)
o1 <- pmax(round(n / 2 - sqrt(n)), 1L)
o2 <- n - o1 + 1
p <- pbinom(o1 - 1, size = n, prob = .5)
z0 <- qnorm(1 - p)
y <- sort(data)
L1 <- y[o1]
U1 <- y[o2]
if (delta_method) {
var_log_median <- ((U1 - L1) / (2 * z0))^2 / (median_est)^2
} else {
var_log_median <- ((log(U1) - log(L1)) / (2 * z0))^2
}
if (warn & n < 2) {
warning("This phase contains less than 2 observations.")
}
data.frame(log_median = log(median_est), var_log_median = var_log_median)
}
#' @title Log ratio of medians
#'
#' @description Calculates the log ratio of medians effect size index
#'
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#' @param delta_method logical value indicating whether to use delta method to
#' approximate variance of log ratio of medians. Default is \code{FALSE},
#' which estimates the variance based on the fact that the logarithm of a
#' median is the same as the median of the log-transformed outcomes. If
#' \code{TRUE}, the variance of log ratio of medians is approximated using
#' delta method.
#'
#' @details The ratio of medians effect size parameter is defined as the ratio
#' of the medians of the outcomes in different phases. The log ratio of the
#' medians is the natural logarithm of the ratio of medians. This effect size
#' is appropriate for outcomes that are skewed, symmetric but highly
#' leptokurtic, or right-censored (Bonett & Price Jr, 2020).
#'
#' @references Bonett, D. G. & Price Jr, R. M. (2020). Confidence Intervals for
#' Ratios of Means and Medians. \emph{Journal of Educational and Behavioral
#' Statistics, 45}(6), 750--770. doi:\doi{10.3102/1076998620934125}
#'
#' Bonett, D. G., & Price, R. M. (2020). Interval estimation for linear
#' functions of medians in within-subjects and mixed designs. \emph{British
#' Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology, 73}(2), 333-346.
#' doi:\doi{10.1111/bmsp.12171}
#'
#' @return A data frame containing the estimate, standard error, and confidence
#' interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' LRM(A_data = A, B_data = B)
#'
#' @export
LRM <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
delta_method = FALSE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LRM", improvement = improvement,
delta_method = delta_method, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_LRM <- function(A_data, B_data,
improvement = "increase",
delta_method = FALSE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
stats_A <- stats_LRM(data = A_data, delta_method = delta_method, warn = warn)
stats_B <- stats_LRM(data = B_data, delta_method = delta_method, warn = warn)
LRM <- stats_B$log_median - stats_A$log_median
if (improvement=="decrease") LRM <- -LRM
var_LRM <- stats_A$var_log_median + stats_B$var_log_median
SE_LRM <- sqrt(var_LRM)
res <- data.frame(ES = "LRM", Est = LRM,
SE = SE_LRM, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- LRM + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE_LRM
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
res
}
#' @title Percent of Goal Obtained
#'
#' @description Calculates the percent of goal obtained effect size index
#'
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#' @param goal a numerical value indicating the goal level of behavior.
#'
#' @details The percent of goal obtained (PoGO) effect size parameter is defined
#' as the ratio of the difference in the mean level of behavior during phase B
#' versus during phase A to the difference between the goal level of behavior
#' and the mean level of behavior during phase A, multiplied by 100.
#'
#' The standard error of PoGO is calculated based on Dunlap and Silver's
#' (1986) approximation for the standard error of a ratio. The confidence
#' interval for LRR is based on a large-sample (z) approximation.
#'
#' @references Dunlap, W. P., & Silver, N. C. (1986). Confidence intervals and
#' standard error for ratios of normal variables. \emph{Behavior Research
#' Methods, Instruments, & Computers, 18}, 469-471. doi:\doi{10.3758/BF03201412}
#'
#' Ferron, J., Goldstein, H., Olszewski, A., & Rohrer, L. (2020). Indexing
#' effects in single-case experimental designs by estimating the percent of
#' goal obtained. \emph{Evidence-Based Communication Assessment and
#' Intervention, 14}(1-2), 6-27. doi:\doi{10.1080/17489539.2020.1732024}
#'
#' Patrona, E., Ferron, J., Olszewski, A., Kelley, E., & Goldstein, H. (2022).
#' Effects of explicit vocabulary interventions for preschoolers: An
#' exploratory application of the percent of goal obtained (PoGO) effect size
#' metric. \emph{Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research},
#' forthcoming.
#'
#' @return A data frame containing the estimate, standard error, and confidence
#' interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' PoGO(A_data = A, B_data = B, goal = 30)
#'
#' @export
#'
PoGO <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome, goal,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
confidence = .95) {
if (missing(goal) | is.null(goal)) stop("You must provide the goal level of the behavior to calculate the PoGO effect size.")
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome, goal = goal,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "PoGO", improvement = improvement, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_PoGO <- function(A_data, B_data, goal,
improvement = "increase",
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
if (missing(goal) | is.null(goal)) stop("You must provide the goal level of the behavior to calculate the PoGO effect size.")
if (length(goal) > 1L) goal <- mean(goal, na.rm = TRUE)
stats_AB <- summary_stats(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data, warn = warn)
alpha_hat <- stats_AB$M[1]
beta_hat <- stats_AB$M[2]
V_A <- stats_AB$V[1]
V_B <- stats_AB$V[2]
n_A <- stats_AB$n[1]
n_B <- stats_AB$n[2]
PoGO <- 100 * (beta_hat - alpha_hat) / (goal - alpha_hat)
var_PoGO <- (V_A / n_A + V_B / n_B + (PoGO / 100)^2 * V_A / n_A) / (goal - alpha_hat)^2
SE_PoGO <- 100 * sqrt(var_PoGO)
res <- data.frame(ES = "PoGO", Est = PoGO,
SE = SE_PoGO, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- PoGO + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE_PoGO
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
res
}
Try the SingleCaseES package in your browser
Any scripts or data that you put into this service are public.
SingleCaseES documentation built on Sept. 11, 2024, 7:04 p.m.
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
Defines functions calc_PoGO PoGO calc_LRM LRM stats_LRM calc_SMD SMD calc_LRRi calc_LRRd pct_change LRRi LRRd calc_LOR LOR trunc_constant match_scale summary_stats
Documented in LOR LRM LRRd LRRi PoGO SMD
# Calculate mean, variance, and sample size by phase
summary_stats <- function(A_data, B_data, warn = TRUE) {
n <- c(sum(!is.na(A_data)), sum(!is.na(B_data)))
M <- c(mean(A_data, na.rm = TRUE), mean(B_data, na.rm = TRUE))
V <- c(var(A_data, na.rm = TRUE), var(B_data, na.rm = TRUE))
if (warn & any(n < 2)) {
short_phases <- c("A","B")[n < 2]
phases <- ifelse(all(n < 2), "phases", "phase")
warning(paste(paste(short_phases, collapse = ", "), phases, "contains less than 2 observations."))
}
data.frame(n = n, M = M, V = V)
}
match_scale <- function(scale) {
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
if (!is.null(scale) && !is.na(scale)) {
scale <- tolower(scale)
scale <- tryCatch(
match.arg(scale, c("count","rate","percentage","proportion","other")),
error = function(e) stop("`scale` argument must be one of 'count', 'rate', 'percentage', 'proportion', or 'other'.")
)
}
return(scale)
}
trunc_constant <- function(scale = NULL, observation_length = NULL, intervals = NULL) {
#Allow for a vector of NAs from batch calculator
if (all(is.na(observation_length))) observation_length <- NA
if (all(is.na(intervals))) intervals <- NA
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (length(observation_length) > 1L) observation_length <- mean(observation_length, na.rm = TRUE)
if (length(intervals) > 1L) intervals <- mean(intervals, na.rm = TRUE)
A <- is.null(scale)
B <- (scale == "rate" & is.null(observation_length))
C <- (scale %in% c("percentage","proportion") & is.null(intervals))
if (A | B | C) return(Inf)
if (is.null(observation_length)) observation_length <- NA
if (is.null(intervals)) intervals <- NA
D <- is.na(scale)
E <- (scale == "rate" & is.na(observation_length))
G <- (scale %in% c("percentage","proportion") & is.na(intervals))
if (D | E | G) return(Inf)
switch(scale,
count = 1L,
rate = observation_length,
proportion = intervals,
percentage = intervals / 100,
other = Inf)
}
#' @name LOR
#' @title Log-odds ratio
#'
#' @description Calculates the log-odds ratio effect size index, with or without
#' bias correction (Pustejovsky, 2015)
#'
#' @param scale character string indicating the scale of the outcome variable.
#' Must be either \code{"percentage"} for percentages with range 0-100 or
#' \code{"proportion"} for proportions with range 0-1. If a vector, the most
#' frequent unique value will be used. \code{"percentage"} is assumed by
#' default.
#' @param D_const constant used for calculating the truncated sample mean (see
#' Pustejovsky, 2015). If a vector, the mean value will be used.
#' @inheritParams LRR
#'
#' @details The odds ratio parameter is the ratio of the odds of the outcome.
#' The log-odds ratio is the natural logarithm of the odds ratio. This effect
#' size is appropriate for outcomes measured on a percentage or proportion
#' scale. Unlike the LRRd and LRRi, the LOR is symmetric in valence, so that
#' the LOR for an positively-valenced outcome is equal to -1 times the LOR
#' calculated after reversing the scale of the outcome so that it is
#' negatively valenced.
#'
#' Without bias correction, the log-odds ratio is estimated by substituting
#' the sample mean level in each phase in place of the corresponding
#' parameter. A delta-method bias correction to the estimator is used by
#' default.
#'
#' The standard error of LOR is calculated based on a delta-method
#' approximation, allowing for the possibility of different degrees of
#' dispersion in each phase. The confidence interval for LOR is based on a
#' large-sample (z) approximation.
#'
#' To account for the possibility of sample means of zero, a truncated mean is
#' calculated following the method described in Pustejovsky (2015). Truncated
#' sample variances are also calculated to ensure that standard errors will be
#' strictly larger than zero. The truncation constant depends on the total
#' number of intervals per session (or the total number of items for other
#' percentage/proportion scales). The arguments \code{scale} and
#' \code{intervals} must be specified in order to calculate an appropriate
#' truncation constant. For outcomes measured using continuous recording
#' procedures, set \code{intervals} equal to 60 times the length of the
#' observation session in minutes.
#'
#' @references Pustejovsky, J. E. (2015). Measurement-comparable effect sizes
#' for single-case studies of free-operant behavior. \emph{Psychological
#' Methods, 20}(3), 342--359.
#' doi:\doi{10.1037/met0000019}
#'
#' @return A data.frame containing the estimate, standard error, and approximate
#' confidence interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A_pct <- c(20, 20, 25, 25, 20, 25)
#' B_pct <- c(30, 25, 25, 25, 35, 30, 25)
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct,
#' scale = "percentage", intervals = 20, bias_correct = FALSE)
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct,
#' scale = "percentage", intervals = 20)
#'
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct, scale = "percentage")
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct / 100, B_data = B_pct / 100, scale = "proportion")
#' LOR(A_data = A_pct, B_data = B_pct, scale = "percentage", improvement = "decrease")
#'
#' @export
# Check against calculations in Pustejovsky (2015)
LOR <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
scale = "percentage",
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LOR", improvement = improvement,
scale = scale, intervals = intervals, D_const = D_const,
bias_correct = bias_correct, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_LOR <- function(A_data, B_data, improvement = "increase",
scale = "percentage", intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, confidence = .95, ..., warn = TRUE) {
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (!scale %in% c("proportion", "percentage")) {
if (warn) warning("LOR can only be calculated for proportions or percentages. It will return NAs for other outcome scales.", call. = FALSE)
res <- data.frame(ES = "LOR", Est = NA,
SE = NA, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
res$CI_lower <- NA
res$CI_upper <- NA
}
return(res)
}
# calculate truncation constant if not supplied
if (is.null(D_const)) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length = NULL, intervals)
if (all(is.na(D_const))) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length = NULL, intervals)
if (length(D_const) > 1) D_const <- mean(D_const, na.rm = TRUE)
# check for valid outcome range, re-scale percentages to proportions
all_dat <- c(A_data, B_data)
if (scale == "proportion" & any(all_dat < 0 | all_dat > 1)) stop("Proportions must be between 0 and 1!")
if (scale == "percentage" & any(all_dat < 0 | all_dat > 100)) stop("Percentages must be between 0 and 100!")
if (scale == "percentage") {
A_data <- A_data / 100
B_data <- B_data / 100
D_const <- 100 * D_const
}
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
trunc_lower <- 1 / (2 * D_const * dat$n)
if (D_const > 0) {
dat$M <- pmin(1 - trunc_lower, pmax(trunc_lower, dat$M))
dat$V <- pmax(1 / (D_const^2 * dat$n^3), dat$V)
}
log_odds <- with(dat, log(M) - log(1 - M))
if (bias_correct == TRUE) {
BC <- with(dat, (2 * M - 1) * V / (2 * n * M^2 * (1 - M)^2))
lOR <- diff(log_odds - BC)
} else {
lOR <- diff(log_odds)
}
if (improvement == "decrease") {
lOR <- -1L * lOR
}
SE <- with(dat, sqrt(sum(V / (n * M^2 * (1 - M)^2))))
res <- data.frame(ES = "LOR", Est = lOR,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- lOR + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
res
}
#' @name LRR
#' @title Log-response ratio
#'
#' @description Calculates the increasing or decreasing version of the
#' log-response ratio effect size index, with or without bias correction
#' (Pustejovsky, 2015)
#'
#' @param scale character string indicating the scale of the outcome variable,
#' with possible values \code{"percentage"} for a percentage with range 0-100,
#' \code{"proportion"} for a proportion with range 0-1, \code{"count"} for a
#' frequency count (0 or positive integers), \code{"rate"} for a standardized
#' rate per minute. If a vector, the most frequent unique value will be used.
#' @param observation_length length of observation session (in minutes). If a
#' vector, the mean observation session length will be used.
#' @param intervals for interval recording procedures, the total number of
#' intervals per observation session. If a vector, the mean number of
#' intervals will be used.
#' @param D_const constant used for calculating the truncated sample mean (see
#' Pustejovsky, 2018). If a vector, the mean value will be used.
#' @param bias_correct logical value indicating whether to use bias-correction.
#' Default is \code{TRUE}.
#' @param pct_change logical value indicating whether to convert the LRR
#' estimate and confidence interval into percentage change.
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#'
#' @details The response ratio parameter is the ratio of the mean level of the
#' outcome during phase B to the mean level of the outcome during phase A. The
#' log response ratio is the natural logarithm of the response ratio. This
#' effect size is appropriate for outcomes measured on a ratio scale (so that
#' zero corresponds to the true absence of the outcome. There are two versions
#' of the LRR. The LRR-increasing (\code{LRRi}) is defined so that positive
#' values correspond to therapeutic improvements. The LRR-decreasing
#' (\code{LRRd}) is defined so that negative values correspond to therapeutic
#' improvements. For outcomes measured as frequency counts or rates, the two
#' versions will have the same magnitude but opposite sign; for outcomes
#' measured as percentages or proportions, the LRRd and LRRi will differ in
#' both sign and magnitude (Pustejovsky, 2018).
#'
#' Without bias correction, the log response ratio is estimated as the natural
#' logarithm of the phase B sample mean, minus the natural logarithm of the
#' phase A sample mean. A delta-method bias correction to the estimator is
#' used by default.
#'
#' The standard error of LRR is calculated based on a delta-method
#' approximation, allowing for the possibility of different degrees of
#' dispersion in each phase. The confidence interval for LRR is based on a
#' large-sample (z) approximation.
#'
#' To account for the possibility of sample means of zero, a truncated mean is
#' calculated following the method described in Pustejovsky (2018). Truncated
#' sample variances are also calculated to ensure that standard errors will be
#' strictly larger than zero. The truncation constant depends on the scale of
#' the outcome, the length of the observation sessions used to measure the
#' dependent variable, and (for interval recording procedures) the total
#' number of intervals per session (or the total number of items for other
#' percentage/proportion scales). The argument \code{scale} must be specified
#' in order to calculate an appropriate truncation constant. For standardized
#' rates, the argument \code{observation_length} must also be specified; for
#' percentages or proportions, the argument \code{intervals} must be
#' specified. For outcomes measured using continuous recording procedures, set
#' \code{intervals} equal to 60 times the length of the observation session in
#' minutes.
#'
#' If \code{pct_change} is \code{TRUE}, then the LRR estimate and confidence
#' interval are converted into percentage change using the formula
#' Percentage change = 100 * (exp(LRR) - 1).
#'
#' @references Pustejovsky, J. E. (2015). Measurement-comparable effect sizes
#' for single-case studies of free-operant behavior. \emph{Psychological
#' Methods, 20}(3), 342--359.
#' doi:\doi{10.1037/met0000019}
#'
#' Pustejovsky, J. E. (2018). Using response ratios for meta-analyzing
#' single-case designs with behavioral outcomes. \emph{Journal of School
#' Psychology, 16}, 99-112.
#' doi:\doi{10.1016/j.jsp.2018.02.003}
#'
#'
#'
#' @return A data.frame containing the estimate, standard error, and approximate
#' confidence interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' LRRd(A_data = A, B_data = B, bias_correct = FALSE)
#' LRRd(A_data = A, B_data = B)
#' LRRd(A_data = A, B_data = B, pct_change = TRUE)
#'
#' @export
# Check against calculations in Pustejovsky (2015, 2018)
#' @rdname LRR
LRRd <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "decrease",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LRRd", improvement = improvement,
scale = scale, observation_length = observation_length,
intervals = intervals, D_const = D_const,
bias_correct = bias_correct, pct_change = pct_change,
confidence = confidence)
}
#' @rdname LRR
#' @export
LRRi <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LRRi", improvement = improvement,
scale = scale, observation_length = observation_length,
intervals = intervals, D_const = D_const,
bias_correct = bias_correct, pct_change = pct_change,
confidence = confidence)
}
pct_change <- function(LRR) 100 * (exp(LRR) - 1)
calc_LRRd <- function(A_data, B_data, improvement = "decrease",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
if (improvement == "increase") {
if (scale == "percentage") {
dat$M <- 100 - dat$M
}
if (scale == "proportion") {
dat$M <- 1 - dat$M
}
}
if (is.null(D_const)) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (all(is.na(D_const))) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (length(D_const) > 1) D_const <- mean(D_const, na.rm = TRUE)
if (D_const > 0) {
dat$M <- pmax(1 / (2 * D_const * dat$n), dat$M)
dat$V <- pmax(1 / (D_const^2 * dat$n^3), dat$V)
}
if (bias_correct == TRUE) {
BC <- with(dat, log(M) + V / (2 * n * M^2))
lRR <- diff(BC)
} else {
lRR <- diff(log(dat$M))
}
if (improvement == "increase" & ! scale %in% c("percentage","proportion")) {
lRR <- -1L * lRR
}
SE <- with(dat, sqrt(sum(V / (n * M^2))))
res <- data.frame(ES = "LRRd", Est = lRR,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (pct_change) {
pct_est <- data.frame(ES = "Pct_Change_d", Est = pct_change(lRR),
SE = NA, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
}
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- lRR + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
if (pct_change) {
pct_est$CI_lower <- pct_change(CI[1])
pct_est$CI_upper <- pct_change(CI[2])
}
}
if (pct_change) {
res <- rbind(res, pct_est)
}
res
}
calc_LRRi <- function(A_data, B_data, improvement = "increase",
scale = "count", observation_length = NULL,
intervals = NULL, D_const = NULL,
bias_correct = TRUE, pct_change = FALSE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
scale <- match_scale(scale)
if (length(scale) > 1L) scale <- names(sort(table(scale), decreasing = TRUE)[1])
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
if (improvement == "decrease") {
if (scale == "percentage") {
dat$M <- 100 - dat$M
}
if (scale == "proportion") {
dat$M <- 1 - dat$M
}
}
if (is.null(D_const)) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (all(is.na(D_const))) D_const <- trunc_constant(scale, observation_length, intervals)
if (length(D_const) > 1) D_const <- mean(D_const, na.rm = TRUE)
if (D_const > 0) {
dat$M <- pmax(1 / (2 * D_const * dat$n), dat$M)
dat$V <- pmax(1 / (D_const^2 * dat$n^3), dat$V)
}
if (bias_correct == TRUE) {
BC <- with(dat, log(M) + V / (2 * n * M^2))
lRR <- diff(BC)
} else {
lRR <- diff(log(dat$M))
}
if (improvement == "decrease" & ! scale %in% c("percentage","proportion")) {
lRR <- -1L * lRR
}
SE <- with(dat, sqrt(sum(V / (n * M^2))))
res <- data.frame(ES = "LRRi", Est = lRR,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (pct_change) {
pct_est <- data.frame(ES = "Pct_Change_i", Est = pct_change(lRR),
SE = NA, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
}
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- lRR + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
if (pct_change) {
pct_est$CI_lower <- pct_change(CI[1])
pct_est$CI_upper <- pct_change(CI[2])
}
}
if (pct_change) {
res <- rbind(res, pct_est)
}
res
}
#' @title Within-case standardized mean difference
#'
#' @description Calculates the within-case standardized mean difference effect
#' size index
#'
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#' @param std_dev character string controlling how to calculate the standard
#' deviation in the denominator of the effect size. Set to \code{"baseline"}
#' (the default) to use the baseline standard deviation. Set to \code{"pool"}
#' to use the pooled standard deviation.
#' @param bias_correct logical value indicating whether to use bias-correction
#' (i.e., Hedges' g). Default is \code{TRUE}
#'
#' @details The standardized mean difference parameter is defined as the
#' difference between the mean level of the outcome in phase B and the mean
#' level of the outcome in phase A, scaled by the within-case standard
#' deviation of the outcome in phase A. The parameter is estimated using
#' sample means and sample standard deviations and (optionally) making a
#' small-sample correction.
#'
#' By default, the scaling factor is estimated using the sample standard
#' deviation in phase A (the baseline phase) only. Set \code{std_dev = "pool"}
#' to use the sample standard deviation pooled across both phases. Hedges'
#' (1981) small-sample bias correction is applied by default.
#'
#' @return A list containing the estimate, standard error, and confidence
#' interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' SMD(A_data = A, B_data = B, bias_correct = FALSE)
#' SMD(A_data = A, B_data = B)
#' SMD(A_data = A, B_data = B, std_dev = "pool")
#'
#' @export
# Check against calculations in Pustejovsky (2015)!
SMD <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
std_dev = "baseline",
bias_correct = TRUE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "SMD", improvement = improvement,
std_dev = std_dev,
bias_correct = bias_correct, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_SMD <- function(A_data, B_data,
improvement = "increase",
std_dev = "baseline",
bias_correct = TRUE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
dat <- summary_stats(A_data, B_data, warn = warn)
if (std_dev == "baseline") {
df <- dat$n[1] - 1
s_sq <- dat$V[1]
SV1 <- with(dat, 1 / n[1] + V[2] / (n[2] * V[1]))
} else {
df <- sum(dat$n - 1)
s_sq <- with(dat, sum((n - 1) * V, na.rm = TRUE) / df)
SV1 <- sum(1 / dat$n)
}
J <- if (bias_correct) 1 - 3 / (4 * df - 1) else 1
if (warn && (is.na(s_sq) | s_sq == 0)) warning("There is no variation in the outcome! The SMD is not an appropriate ES for these data.")
d <- J * diff(dat$M) / sqrt(s_sq)
if (improvement=="decrease") d <- -d
SE <- J * sqrt(SV1 + d^2 / (2 * df))
res <- data.frame(ES = "SMD", Est = d,
SE = SE, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- d + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
if (std_dev == "baseline") {
res$`baseline_SD` = sqrt(s_sq)
} else {
res$`pooled_SD` = sqrt(s_sq)
}
return(res)
}
# Calculate statistics to be used in calculating log ratio of medians
stats_LRM <- function(data, delta_method = FALSE, warn = TRUE) {
n <- length(data)
median_est <- median(data)
o1 <- pmax(round(n / 2 - sqrt(n)), 1L)
o2 <- n - o1 + 1
p <- pbinom(o1 - 1, size = n, prob = .5)
z0 <- qnorm(1 - p)
y <- sort(data)
L1 <- y[o1]
U1 <- y[o2]
if (delta_method) {
var_log_median <- ((U1 - L1) / (2 * z0))^2 / (median_est)^2
} else {
var_log_median <- ((log(U1) - log(L1)) / (2 * z0))^2
}
if (warn & n < 2) {
warning("This phase contains less than 2 observations.")
}
data.frame(log_median = log(median_est), var_log_median = var_log_median)
}
#' @title Log ratio of medians
#'
#' @description Calculates the log ratio of medians effect size index
#'
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#' @param delta_method logical value indicating whether to use delta method to
#' approximate variance of log ratio of medians. Default is \code{FALSE},
#' which estimates the variance based on the fact that the logarithm of a
#' median is the same as the median of the log-transformed outcomes. If
#' \code{TRUE}, the variance of log ratio of medians is approximated using
#' delta method.
#'
#' @details The ratio of medians effect size parameter is defined as the ratio
#' of the medians of the outcomes in different phases. The log ratio of the
#' medians is the natural logarithm of the ratio of medians. This effect size
#' is appropriate for outcomes that are skewed, symmetric but highly
#' leptokurtic, or right-censored (Bonett & Price Jr, 2020).
#'
#' @references Bonett, D. G. & Price Jr, R. M. (2020). Confidence Intervals for
#' Ratios of Means and Medians. \emph{Journal of Educational and Behavioral
#' Statistics, 45}(6), 750--770. doi:\doi{10.3102/1076998620934125}
#'
#' Bonett, D. G., & Price, R. M. (2020). Interval estimation for linear
#' functions of medians in within-subjects and mixed designs. \emph{British
#' Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology, 73}(2), 333-346.
#' doi:\doi{10.1111/bmsp.12171}
#'
#' @return A data frame containing the estimate, standard error, and confidence
#' interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' LRM(A_data = A, B_data = B)
#'
#' @export
LRM <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
delta_method = FALSE,
confidence = .95) {
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "LRM", improvement = improvement,
delta_method = delta_method, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_LRM <- function(A_data, B_data,
improvement = "increase",
delta_method = FALSE,
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
stats_A <- stats_LRM(data = A_data, delta_method = delta_method, warn = warn)
stats_B <- stats_LRM(data = B_data, delta_method = delta_method, warn = warn)
LRM <- stats_B$log_median - stats_A$log_median
if (improvement=="decrease") LRM <- -LRM
var_LRM <- stats_A$var_log_median + stats_B$var_log_median
SE_LRM <- sqrt(var_LRM)
res <- data.frame(ES = "LRM", Est = LRM,
SE = SE_LRM, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- LRM + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE_LRM
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
res
}
#' @title Percent of Goal Obtained
#'
#' @description Calculates the percent of goal obtained effect size index
#'
#' @inheritParams calc_ES
#' @param goal a numerical value indicating the goal level of behavior.
#'
#' @details The percent of goal obtained (PoGO) effect size parameter is defined
#' as the ratio of the difference in the mean level of behavior during phase B
#' versus during phase A to the difference between the goal level of behavior
#' and the mean level of behavior during phase A, multiplied by 100.
#'
#' The standard error of PoGO is calculated based on Dunlap and Silver's
#' (1986) approximation for the standard error of a ratio. The confidence
#' interval for LRR is based on a large-sample (z) approximation.
#'
#' @references Dunlap, W. P., & Silver, N. C. (1986). Confidence intervals and
#' standard error for ratios of normal variables. \emph{Behavior Research
#' Methods, Instruments, & Computers, 18}, 469-471. doi:\doi{10.3758/BF03201412}
#'
#' Ferron, J., Goldstein, H., Olszewski, A., & Rohrer, L. (2020). Indexing
#' effects in single-case experimental designs by estimating the percent of
#' goal obtained. \emph{Evidence-Based Communication Assessment and
#' Intervention, 14}(1-2), 6-27. doi:\doi{10.1080/17489539.2020.1732024}
#'
#' Patrona, E., Ferron, J., Olszewski, A., Kelley, E., & Goldstein, H. (2022).
#' Effects of explicit vocabulary interventions for preschoolers: An
#' exploratory application of the percent of goal obtained (PoGO) effect size
#' metric. \emph{Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research},
#' forthcoming.
#'
#' @return A data frame containing the estimate, standard error, and confidence
#' interval.
#'
#' @examples
#' A <- c(20, 20, 26, 25, 22, 23)
#' B <- c(28, 25, 24, 27, 30, 30, 29)
#' PoGO(A_data = A, B_data = B, goal = 30)
#'
#' @export
#'
PoGO <- function(A_data, B_data, condition, outcome, goal,
baseline_phase = NULL,
intervention_phase = NULL,
improvement = "increase",
confidence = .95) {
if (missing(goal) | is.null(goal)) stop("You must provide the goal level of the behavior to calculate the PoGO effect size.")
calc_ES(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data,
condition = condition, outcome = outcome, goal = goal,
baseline_phase = baseline_phase,
intervention_phase = intervention_phase,
ES = "PoGO", improvement = improvement, confidence = confidence)
}
calc_PoGO <- function(A_data, B_data, goal,
improvement = "increase",
confidence = .95, warn = TRUE, ...) {
if (missing(goal) | is.null(goal)) stop("You must provide the goal level of the behavior to calculate the PoGO effect size.")
if (length(goal) > 1L) goal <- mean(goal, na.rm = TRUE)
stats_AB <- summary_stats(A_data = A_data, B_data = B_data, warn = warn)
alpha_hat <- stats_AB$M[1]
beta_hat <- stats_AB$M[2]
V_A <- stats_AB$V[1]
V_B <- stats_AB$V[2]
n_A <- stats_AB$n[1]
n_B <- stats_AB$n[2]
PoGO <- 100 * (beta_hat - alpha_hat) / (goal - alpha_hat)
var_PoGO <- (V_A / n_A + V_B / n_B + (PoGO / 100)^2 * V_A / n_A) / (goal - alpha_hat)^2
SE_PoGO <- 100 * sqrt(var_PoGO)
res <- data.frame(ES = "PoGO", Est = PoGO,
SE = SE_PoGO, stringsAsFactors = FALSE)
if (!is.null(confidence)) {
CI <- PoGO + c(-1, 1) * qnorm(1 - (1 - confidence) / 2) * SE_PoGO
res$CI_lower <- CI[1]
res$CI_upper <- CI[2]
}
res
}
Try the SingleCaseES package in your browser
Any scripts or data that you put into this service are public.
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
Embedding an R snippet on your website
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.