Handling Of Time-To-Event Data
CAMS - University of Cambridge
Time-to-event (survival) data arises whenever interest centres on measuring the time from a starting point until the occurrence of a particular event. In medical studies, the event may be death, recurrence of a disease or the remission of a disease; the starting point may be the date of recruitment into the study, the time of diagnosis or the time of surgery. Time-to-event data typically includes censoring, and hence requires a particular form of analysis.
The aims of this course are:
1.To introduce the concepts and the methods commonly employed in analysing time-to-event data in a user-friendly manner
2.To demonstrate how the statistical package SPSS® can be used to analyse time-to-event data
By the end of this course, you should be able to use SPSS® to analyse time-to-event data, in particular to:
•Describe time-to-event data appropriately, and estimate a survival curve
•Compare survival in two or more groups
•Use Cox regression to adjust for baseline measurements
•Assess whether Cox regression is an appropriate method of analysis for your data
The aims of this course are:
1.To introduce the concepts and the methods commonly employed in analysing time-to-event data in a user-friendly manner
2.To demonstrate how the statistical package SPSS® can be used to analyse time-to-event data
By the end of this course, you should be able to use SPSS® to analyse time-to-event data, in particular to:
•Describe time-to-event data appropriately, and estimate a survival curve
•Compare survival in two or more groups
•Use Cox regression to adjust for baseline measurements
•Assess whether Cox regression is an appropriate method of analysis for your data


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