| hodges {gamlss.data} | R Documentation |
Hodges data
Description
There two data sets contain data used in Hodges (1998). In addition to the data used in that manuscript, it contains other data items.
The original data consists of two matrices of dimensions of 341x6 and a 45x4 respectively.
The first matrix hodges describes plans. The information for each plan is:
the state, a two-character code that identifies plans within state, the total premium for
an individual, the total premium for a family, the total enrollment of
federal employees as individuals, and the total enrollment of federal
employees as families.
The second matrix, hodges, describes states. The information for each state is:
its two-letter abbreviation, the state average expenses per admission
(from American Medical Association 1991 Annual Survey of Hospitals),
population (1990 Census), and the region (from the Marion Merrill Dow
Managed Care Digest 1991).
The Hodges manuscript used these variables: Plan level: individual premium, individual enrollment. State level: expenses per admission, region.
Usage
data(hodges)
Format
Two data frames the first with 341 observations on the following 6 variables.
statea factor with 45 levels
ALAZCACOCTDCDEFLGAGUHIIAIDILINKSKYLAMAMDMEMIMNMONCNDNENHNJNMNVNYOHOKORPAPRRISCTNTXUTVAWAWIplana two-character code that identifies plans within state declared here as factor with 325 levals.
prinda numeric vector showing the total premium for an individual
prfama numeric vector showing the total premium for a family
eninda numeric vector showing the total enrollment of federal employees as individuals
enfama numeric vector showing the total enrollment of federal employees as families.
and the second with 45 observations on the following 4 variables
Statea factor with levels same as state above
expea numeric vector showing the state average expenses per admission (from American Medical Association 1991 Annual Survey of Hospitals)
popa numeric vector shoing the population (1990 Census)
regionthe region (from the Marion Merrill Dow Managed Care Digest 1991), a factor with levels
MAMTNCNEPASASC
Source
http://www.biostat.umn.edu/~hodges/
References
Hodges, J. S. (1998). Some algebra and geometry for hierarchical models, applied to diadnostics. J. R. Statist. Soc. B., 60 pp 497:536.
Examples
data(hodges)
attach(hodges)
plot(prind~state, cex=1, cex.lab=1.5, cex.axis=1, cex.main=1.2)
str(hodges)
data(hodges1)
str(hodges1)