attack_rate {epikit} | R Documentation |
Rates and Ratios
Description
Calculate attack rate, case fatality rate, and mortality rate
Usage
attack_rate(
cases,
population,
conf_level = 0.95,
multiplier = 100,
mergeCI = FALSE,
digits = 2
)
case_fatality_rate(
deaths,
population,
conf_level = 0.95,
multiplier = 100,
mergeCI = FALSE,
digits = 2
)
case_fatality_rate_df(
x,
deaths,
group = NULL,
conf_level = 0.95,
multiplier = 100,
mergeCI = FALSE,
digits = 2,
add_total = FALSE
)
mortality_rate(
deaths,
population,
conf_level = 0.95,
multiplier = 10^4,
mergeCI = FALSE,
digits = 2
)
Arguments
cases , deaths |
number of cases or deaths in a population. For |
population |
the number of individuals in the population. |
conf_level |
a number representing the confidence level for which to
calculate the confidence interval. Defaults to 0.95, representing a 95%
confidence interval using |
multiplier |
The base by which to multiply the output:
|
mergeCI |
Whether or not to put the confidence intervals in one column (default is FALSE) |
digits |
if |
x |
a data frame |
group |
the bare name of a column to use for stratifying the output |
add_total |
if |
Value
a data frame with five columns that represent the numerator, denominator, rate, lower bound, and upper bound.
-
attack_rate()
: cases, population, ar, lower, upper -
case_fatality_rate()
: deaths, population, cfr, lower, upper
Examples
# Attack rates can be calculated with just two numbers
print(ar <- attack_rate(10, 50), digits = 4) # 20% attack rate
# print them inline using `fmt_ci_df()`
fmt_ci_df(ar)
# Alternatively, if you want one column for the CI, use `mergeCI = TRUE`
attack_rate(10, 50, mergeCI = TRUE, digits = 2) # 20% attack rate
print(cfr <- case_fatality_rate(1, 100), digits = 2) # CFR of 1%
fmt_ci_df(cfr)
# using a data frame
if (require("outbreaks")) {
withAutoprint({
e <- outbreaks::ebola_sim$linelist
case_fatality_rate_df(e,
outcome == "Death",
group = gender,
add_total = TRUE,
mergeCI = TRUE
)
})
}