Re: st: Estimating the hazard function

[Brendan Corcoran <brendanjohncorcoran@gmail.com>]

Thanks Steven.

How do I actually incorporate the hazard contributions into -kdensity-?

The analysis time variable is _t, and I've generated the hazard
contributions through running -sts gen H=h-

Just unsure how to apply -kdensity- to _t while also using the hazard
contributions -H- to weight it somehow.


On Sat, Sep 10, 2011 at 10:26 PM, Steven Samuels <sjsamuels@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> You can use -kdensity- to estimate the hazard function and, as in -stcurve-,  set the smoothing options yourself. The difference is that -kdensity- has an option to generate the smoothed estimates.
>
> Steve
> On Sep 1
>
> 0, 2011, at 3:10 PM, Brendan Corcoran wrote:
>
> I want to get a hold of the data produced by -sts graph, hazard-  i.e.
> the h(t) estimated at each time point.  This is so I can produce
> hazard graphs in other applications.
>
> I understand that -sts gen dh=h- produces the estimated hazard
> component deltaH_j = H(t_j) - H(t_(j-1)), and that to calculate h(t)
> -sts graph, hazard- calculates a weighted kernel-density estimate
> using deltaH_j.
>
> But how could I get the actual h(t) values calculated here, or as a
> second option how could I run the weighted kernel-density estimate
> myself?
>
>
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