STATA

For analyzing any data in Stata, the first step must be to make it readable to Stata. To read the data in Stata means you ought to import it in Stata. Before importing any data, remember to change your working directory according to your needs. If you often deal with data stored as MS Excel […]

When doing regressions of an outcome variable on covariates that involve categorical variables, there are some issues that one needs to be mindful of with such analysis. Some common problems associated with regressions involving categorical variables are: Dummy Variable Trap Usually, when using categorical variables in a regression model, we tend to use dummy variables

In STATA, the count command not only calculates the total number of observations in a dataset but also allows for the application of specific conditions, enabling users to count observations that meet particular criteria or satisfy certain conditions within the dataset. This flexibility makes it a powerful tool for data exploration and analysis. This article

In our previous article, we discussed how to export the results of regression analysis from Stata to MS Word or Excel. In this article we will explore how to export results from Stata to Excel or Word formats. We’ll cover exporting summary statistics, performing mean comparison tests (t-tests), and generating one way and two way

We will delve into the process of exporting status results to either an Excel or MS Word file. This facilitates the execution of specific analyses, allowing us to conduct detailed assessments. The crux of the matter lies in effectively exporting these outcomes in a table style suitable for publication. Our current focus is dedicated to