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Interestingly, about 18% of the researchers said "never", but these answers didn't influence the posted CIs. Any reasonable imputation (say, "never = 2350") wou
by thanatropism 9y ago
Interestingly, about 18% of the researchers said "never", but these answers didn't influence the posted CIs. Any reasonable imputation (say, "never = 2350") would both stretch those intervals by a lot and still underestimate the expert consensus.
- Houshalter 9y agoThey did account for them in the median AFAIK. Which is the number I gave and the most appropriate metric. I don't see any mention of confidence intervals mentioned in the survey, so what are you talking about? Means and standard deviation are given. But they are mostly useless as the distribution is very skewed. They would be infinite if the "never" people were included of course.