The MI Procedure
- Overview
- Getting Started
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Syntax
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DetailsDescriptive StatisticsEM Algorithm for Data with Missing ValuesStatistical Assumptions for Multiple ImputationMissing Data PatternsImputation MethodsMonotone Methods for Data Sets with Monotone Missing PatternsMonotone and FCS Regression MethodsMonotone and FCS Predictive Mean Matching MethodsMonotone and FCS Discriminant Function MethodsMonotone and FCS Logistic Regression MethodsMonotone Propensity Score MethodFCS Methods for Data Sets with Arbitrary Missing PatternsChecking Convergence in FCS MethodsMCMC Method for Arbitrary Missing Multivariate Normal DataProducing Monotone Missingness with the MCMC MethodMCMC Method SpecificationsChecking Convergence in MCMCInput Data SetsOutput Data SetsCombining Inferences from Multiply Imputed Data SetsMultiple Imputation EfficiencyNumber of ImputationsImputer’s Model Versus Analyst’s ModelParameter Simulation versus Multiple ImputationSensitivity Analysis for the MAR AssumptionMultiple Imputation with Pattern-Mixture ModelsSpecifying Sets of Observations for Imputation in Pattern-Mixture ModelsAdjusting Imputed Values in Pattern-Mixture ModelsSummary of Issues in Multiple ImputationPlot Options Superseded by ODS GraphicsODS Table NamesODS Graphics
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ExamplesEM Algorithm for MLEMonotone Propensity Score MethodMonotone Regression MethodMonotone Logistic Regression Method for CLASS VariablesMonotone Discriminant Function Method for CLASS VariablesFCS Methods for Continuous VariablesFCS Method for CLASS VariablesFCS Method with Trace PlotMCMC MethodProducing Monotone Missingness with MCMCChecking Convergence in MCMCSaving and Using Parameters for MCMCTransforming to NormalityMultistage ImputationCreating Control-Based Pattern Imputation in Sensitivity AnalysisAdjusting Imputed Continuous Values in Sensitivity AnalysisAdjusting Imputed Classification Levels in Sensitivity AnalysisAdjusting Imputed Values with Parameters in a Data Set
- References
CLASS Statement
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CLASS variables;
The CLASS statement specifies the classification variables in the VAR statement. Classification variables can be either character or numeric. The CLASS statement must be used in conjunction with either an FCS or MONOTONE statement.
Classification levels are determined from the formatted values of the classification variables. See "The FORMAT Procedure" in the Base SAS Procedures Guide for details.