2024
DOI: 10.1093/jpepsy/jsae070
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Handling missing data in longitudinal clinical trials: three examples from the pediatric psychology literature

James Peugh,
Constance Mara

Abstract: Researchers by default tend to choose complex models when analyzing nonindependent response variable data, this may be particularly applicable in the analysis of longitudinal trial data, possibly due to the ability of such models to easily address missing data by default. Both maximum-likelihood (ML) estimation and multiple imputation (MI) are well-known to be acceptable methods for handling missing data, but much of the recently published quantitative literature has addressed questions regarding the research … Show more

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