Stata Technical Bulletin
15
. replace xy = xy + (-xbar)*mhiθ if mhiθ~=.
(1879 changes made)
. replace xy = xy + (.25-xbar)*mhi3mo if mhi3mo~=.
(3415 changes made)
. replace xy = xy + (l-xbar)*mhilyr if mhilyr~=.
(1891 changes made)
. replace xy = xy + (2-xbar)*mhi2yr if mhi2yr~=.
(1822 changes made)
. replace xy = xy + (4-xbar)*mhi4yr if mhi4yr~=.
(1455 changes made)
. gen slope = xy∕x2 if mhimiss<4 & (mhilyr~=. ∣ mhi2yr~=. ∣ mhi4yr~=.)
(1850 missing values generated)
We can now use slope as the subject of our analysis. The regression below is weighted by x2 (which is proportional to the
reciprocal of the variance of the slope) to account for the unequal sample sizes over which the slopes were calculated.
. reg slope married imale Iagecont ages* Inonwht =x2
(sum of wgt is 1.3459e+04)
(obs=1925)
Source I SS df MS
Number of obs = 1925
---------+- Model I Residual ∣ |
3090.71465 47690.8921 |
7 1917 |
— 441.530664 24.877878 |
F( 7, 1917) Prob > F |
= 17.75 = 0.0000 = 0.0609 — А ЛК7Л |
---------+- |
— |
Adj R-square |
— U .UO t⅛ | ||
Total I |
50781.6067 |
1924 |
26.3937665 |
Root MSE |
= 4.9878 |
Variable ∣ |
Coefficient |
Std. Error t |
Prob > It I |
Mean | |
—^^ ^^—^^ ^^ ^^+- |
— | ||||
slope I |
.8629254 | ||||
—^^ ^^—^^ ^^ ^^+- |
— | ||||
married I |
-.3264564 |
.2480897 -1.316 |
0.188 |
.5914187 | |
imale I |
-.6309712 |
.2438765 -2.587 |
0.010 |
.409048 | |
iagecont I |
-.0243468 |
.0301197 -0.808 |
0.419 |
55.76643 | |
ages45 I |
-.0271835 |
.0727632 -0.374 |
0.709 |
13.50555 | |
ages55 I |
-.1099776 |
.0904884 -1.215 |
0.224 |
7.085644 | |
ages65 I |
.107903 |
.0701864 1.537 |
0.124 |
2.46074 | |
inonwht I |
-.7529708 |
.3063881 -2.458 |
0.014 |
.1713754 | |
_cons I |
3.681739 |
1.106394 3.328 |
0.001 |
1 — |
. test ages45 ages55 ages65
( 1) ages45 = 0.0
( 2) ages55 = 0.0
( 3) ages65 = 0.0
F( 3, 1917) = 2.36
Prob > F = 0.0686
Since the F test is insignificant, I will dispense with the spline terms:
. reg slope married imale iagecont inonwht =x2 | ||||||
(sum of wgt Source I |
is 1.3459e+04) |
MS |
Number of obs = 1925 T? / Λ HACΛ'∣ — OA AO | |||
SS |
df | |||||
Model I Residual ∣ |
2914.63057 47866.9762 |
4 1920 |
728.657642 24.9307167 |
P X Prob > F Prob > It I |
— ZJ.ZJ = 0.0000 = 0.0574 = 0.0554 = 4.9931 Mean | |
Total I Variable ∣ |
50781.6067 Coefficient |
1924 26.3937665 Std. Error |
t | |||
slope I |
.8629254 | |||||
married I iagecont I inonwht I ---------+_. |
-.2398817 -.6003657 -.073299 -.678705 5.454313 |
.2423235 .2437838 .0073438 .3049193 .4483571 |
-0.990 -2.463 -9.981 -2.226 12.165 |
0.322 0.014 0.000 0.026 0.000 |
.5914187 .409048 55.76643 1 — |
As we found when we ran the specific change regressions, males relative to females have declining mental health over
time. We started by wondering whether marriage might improve mental health over time (real effect) or if instead persons with
More intriguing information
1. IMMIGRATION POLICY AND THE AGRICULTURAL LABOR MARKET: THE EFFECT ON JOB DURATION2. The Impact of Financial Openness on Economic Integration: Evidence from the Europe and the Cis
3. The name is absent
4. Om Økonomi, matematik og videnskabelighed - et bud på provokation
5. The name is absent
6. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN FARMERS IN AFRICA: LESSONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; WITH AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
7. Getting the practical teaching element right: A guide for literacy, numeracy and ESOL teacher educators
8. Implementation of a 3GPP LTE Turbo Decoder Accelerator on GPU
9. The name is absent
10. CGE modelling of the resources boom in Indonesia and Australia using TERM