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An Introduction to Stata for Health Researchers, 3rd Edition
Svend Juul & Morten Frydenberg


Table of contents


List of tables
List of figures

Preface to the third edition (PDF)
Preface to the second edition (PDF)
Preface to the first edition (PDF)
Online supplements
Notations in this book

I The basics

1 Getting started

  • 1.1 Installing and updating Stata
  • 1.2 Starting and exiting Stata
  • 1.3 Customizing Stata (Windows)
  • 1.4 Windows in Stata
  • 1.5 Issuing commands
  • 1.6 Managing output

2 Getting help—and more

  • 2.1 The manuals
  • 2.2 Online help
  • 2.3 Other resources
  • 2.4 Errors and error messages

3 Stata file types and names

4 Command syntax

  • 4.1 General syntax rules
  • 4.2 Syntax diagrams
  • 4.3 Lists of variables and numbers
  • 4.4 Qualifiers
  • 4.5 Weights
  • 4.6 Options
  • 4.7 Prefixes
  • 4.8 Other syntax elements
  • 4.9 Version control

II Data management

5 Variables

  • 5.1 Types of variables
  • 5.2 Numeric formats
  • 5.3 Decimal periods and commas
  • 5.4 Missing values
  • 5.5 Storage types and precision
  • 5.6 Date and time variables
  • 5.7 String variables
  • 5.8 Memory considerations

6 Getting data in and out of Stata

  • 6.1 Opening and saving Stata data
  • 6.2 Entering data
  • 6.3 Reading ASCII data
  • 6.4 Exchanging data with other programs

7 Documentation commands

  • 7.1 Labels
  • 7.2 Working with labels: An example

8 Calculations

  • 8.1 generate and replace
  • 8.2 Operators and functions in calculations
  • 8.3 Extended functions: egen
  • 8.4 Recoding variables
  • 8.5 Checking correctness of calculations
  • 8.6 Giving numbers to observations

9 Commands affecting data structure

  • 9.1 Selecting observations and variables
  • 9.2 Renaming and reordering variables
  • 9.3 Sorting data
  • 9.4 Combining files
  • 9.5 Reshaping data

10 Taking good care of your data

  • 10.1 The audit trail
  • 10.2 Data collection
  • 10.3 Entering data in the computer
  • 10.4 Data management
  • 10.5 Analysis
  • 10.6 Protect your data
  • 10.7 Archiving the project

III Analysis

11 Description and simple analysis

  • 11.1 Overview of a dataset
  • 11.2 Listing observations
  • 11.3 Simple tables for categorical variables
  • 11.4 Analyzing continuous variables
  • 11.5 Finding confidence intervals
  • 11.6 Immediate commands

12 Stratified analysis

  • 12.1 Cohort data without censorings
  • 12.2 Incidence-rate data
  • 12.3 Case–control data

13 Regression analysis

  • 13.1 Linear regression
  • 13.2 Regression postestimation
  • 13.3 Categorical predictors—factor variables
  • 13.4 Interactions in regression models
  • 13.5 Logistic regression
  • 13.6 Other regression models
  • 13.7 Nonindependent observations

14 Incidence, mortality, and survival

  • 14.1 Setting the time scale and event: The stset command
  • 14.2 The Kaplan–Meier survival function
  • 14.3 Cox proportional hazards regression
  • 14.4 Preparing data for advanced survival analyses
  • 14.5 Advanced survival modeling
  • 14.6 Tabulating rates
  • 14.7 Poisson regression
  • 14.8 Standardization

15 Measurement and diagnosis

  • 15.1 Comparing two measurements
  • 15.2 Reproducibility of measurements
  • 15.3 Using tests for diagnosis

16 Miscellaneous

  • 16.1 Random samples, simulations
  • 16.2 Sample-size and study power estimation
  • 16.3 Other analyses

IV Graphs

17 Graphs

  • 17.1 Anatomy of a graph
  • 17.2 Anatomy of graph commands
  • 17.3 Graph size
  • 17.4 Schemes
  • 17.5 Graph options: Axes
  • 17.6 Graph options: Text elements
  • 17.7 Plot options: Markers, lines, etc.
  • 17.8 Graph examples
  • 17.9 By-graphs and combined graphs
  • 17.10 Using dialogs to generate commands
  • 17.11 The Graph Editor
  • 17.12 Saving, displaying, and printing graphs

V Advanced topics

18 Advanced topics

  • 18.1 Using saved results
  • 18.2 Macros and scalars
  • 18.3 Programs
  • 18.4 Useful programming commands
  • 18.5 Debugging programs
  • 18.6 Ado-files useful for handling output

VI Appendixes

A Manuals and other good books

  • A.1 Stata manuals
  • A.2 Other good books

B Exercises

  • B.1 The user interface
  • B.2 Managing output
  • B.3 Calculations
  • B.4 Working with missing values
  • B.5 Working with date variables
  • B.6 Description and simple analysis
  • B.7 Taking good care of your data

C Advice about working with Windows

  • C.1 Create a smart folder structure
  • C.2 How to select a default working folder for a program
  • C.3 Make Windows display filename extensions
  • C.4 Creating a new folder
  • C.5 Renaming a folder or a file
  • C.6 Copying a file or a folder to another folder or to an external drive
  • C.7 How to move a file or a folder to another folder
  • C.8 Write-protect your files

References
Author index (PDF)
Subject index (PDF)