Any single study should be. Results should be interpreted with due caution, but not outright dismissal.I agree. The study has limitations the results should be interpreted with caution
Any single study should be. Results should be interpreted with due caution, but not outright dismissal.I agree. The study has limitations the results should be interpreted with caution
Hospital 1 (Louisiana) 500 bed capacity
201 inpatients (86 more than 2020 peak)
81% unvaccinated
32 on ventilators, 31 unvaccinated (97%)
Hospital 2 (Alabama) 201 bed capacity
88 inpatients
91% unvaccinated
10 on ventilators, 10 unvaccinated (100%)
Hospital 3 (Mississippi) 58 bed capacity
27 inpatients
81% unvaccinated
4 on ventilators, all 4 unvaccinated (100%)
Teaching statistics 101Every study has limitations. It would be disingenuous to dismiss the findings outright because of that. As a matter of course, researchers are obligated to address the limitations. You will see this in any respected paper. And I fully agree with the authors' warning here.
Edited for clarification: I agree with the authors' warning in that they were prudent to include it. The described limitation shouldn't be inferred as to negate their findings.
The best studies, which have not been done with Covid and won’t be done for quite a while, or large multi center placebo control double blinded research studies. Those take years to do. The most famous ones probably came out of Farmington Connecticut. They define how we take care of cardiac disease.Any single study should be. Results should be interpreted with due caution, but not outright dismissal.
Definitely. Any research paper I have ever written was required to have limitations outlined and described earnestly by the approver/publisher. Without it, the paper will get an almost immediate desk rejection.Teaching statistics 101
One of the hardest parts about becoming a doctor was learning medical sadistic’s and how to decipher between the BS and the actual good data
I do believe the meta-studies will be telling.The best studies, which have not been done with Covid and won’t be done for quite a while, or large multi center placebo control double blinded research studies. Those take years to do. The most famous ones probably came out of Farmington Connecticut. They define how we take care of cardiac disease.
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COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Worldwide: A Concise Systematic Review of Vaccine Acceptance Rates
Utility of vaccine campaigns to control coronavirus 2019 disease (COVID-19) is not merely dependent on vaccine efficacy and safety. Vaccine acceptance among the general public and healthcare workers appears to have a decisive role in the successful control of the pandemic. The aim of this review...www.mdpi.com
Same, no I haven’t done research in a while and I only wrote about 10 total back in the day. But you had to put your limitations, which almost always include sample size, outlined in detail. Last one I wrote was a service study on tobacco usage In my Marine Corps infantry Battalion deployed in a wreck. I was boredDefinitely. Any research paper I have ever written was required to have limitations outlined and described earnestly by the approver/publisher. Without it, the paper will get an almost immediate desk rejection.
Any single study should be. Results should be interpreted with due caution, but not outright dismissal.
Absolutely. Meta-analysis is the quick cheap dirty version of multi center trial. But they’re frequently accurate as long as you use good reputable studies, a.k.a. none of the ivermectin studies 🤣🤣🤣I do believe the meta-studies will be telling.
All that aside, sharing published research or hospital COVID statistics on the topic of this thread should not offend anyone.Researchers Identify Groups Hesitant about COVID-19 Vaccine - Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences - Carnegie Mellon University
Researchers have determined demographic and belief factors behind vaccine hesitancy that could be used to craft messaging for reluctant groups.www.cmu.edu
Agree. This is why meta-studies are going to be helpful (there may even be some) and additional literature review. I will post studies and relevant statistics as I find them.Agreed. That being said, right now….all these studies need a deeper dive for several reasons.
While they shouldn’t be dismissed, the flip side is they shouldn’t be given too much weight either. For many reasons.
Why would that possibly offend anyone, unless The statistics don’t aline with their conclusions?All that aside, sharing published research or hospital COVID statistics on the topic of this thread should not offend anyone.
And extremely precise with the statistical methods chosen. As the individual studies utilize different methods, coalescing them into a single product requires expertise in stats.Absolutely. Meta-analysis is the quick cheap dirty version of multi center trial. But they’re frequently accurate as long as you use good reputable studies, a.k.a. none of the ivermectin studies 🤣🤣🤣
And expertise in interpreting the studies on the readers part. Hence why we all took about eight statistic classes between college and medical school, LOLAnd extremely precise with the statistical methods chosen. As the individual studies utilize different methods, coalescing them into a single product requires expertise in stats.
True. In my work I have to present (sometimes) complex statistical results to laypersons. The key is making sure that they do not misinterpret the results, and this can be a little tricky sometimes.And expertise in interpreting the studies on the readers part. Hence why we all took about eight statistic classes between college in medical school, LOL
Of course I don’t have a degree in history and economics, so I’ve got that going against me in terms of interpreting coronavirus medical statistics.And expertise in interpreting the studies on the readers part. Hence why we all took about eight statistic classes between college and medical school, LOL
True. In my work I have to present (sometimes) complex statistical results to laypersons. The key is making sure that they do not misinterpret the results, and this can be a little tricky sometimes.
Likely because he doesn't understand what he's talking about and cannot refute it as a result.He’s a reporter. Our resident shit poster always attacks the messenger/reporter but he never seems to address the actual information he posts.
Wait.....now the pro-vaxxxxers are relying on OBSERVATIONAL studies???“ Our study has several limitations. The find- ings are observational and should be interpreted with caution. Low sensitivity or specificity of PCR testing could result in cases and controls being misclassified, which would attenuate the estimates of vaccine effectiveness.”
I can certainly see how that could be interpreted as "finagling results", but that wouldn't help me at all. In my work, if I lied about the results and overstated my findings that would show up when the stakeholders applied my recommendations. If I am not providing advice based upon the evidence and making that clear, it would not serve me well.Yeah. That's how they do it over at the GatewayPundit and ElectionWizard. Especially the "making sure that they do not misinterpret the results" part.
You never answer this, but how are these hospitals determining if a patient is vaccinated or not?Hospital 1 (Louisiana) 500 bed capacity
201 inpatients (86 more than 2020 peak)
81% unvaccinated
32 on ventilators, 31 unvaccinated (97%)
Hospital 2 (Alabama) 201 bed capacity
88 inpatients
91% unvaccinated
10 on ventilators, 10 unvaccinated (100%)
Hospital 3 (Mississippi) 58 bed capacity
27 inpatients
81% unvaccinated
4 on ventilators, all 4 unvaccinated (100%)
Of course I don’t have a degree in history and economics, so I’ve got that going against me in terms of interpreting coronavirus medical statistics.
Dude. One of you clowns just dismissed a statistical finding because some rando on Twitter claimed an imaginary cruise ship caused it LMAO!Yeah. That's how they do it over at the GatewayPundit and ElectionWizard. Especially the "making sure that they do not misinterpret the results" part.
I can certainly see how that could be interpreted as "finagling results", but that wouldn't help me at all. In my work, if I lied about the results and overstated my findings that would show up when the stakeholders applied my recommendations. If I am not providing advice based upon the evidence and making that clear, it would not serve me well.
But you can cut and paste off Google and pass it off as your own work almost as well as @BSC911 does. So you have that going for you.Of course I don’t have a degree in history and economics, so I’ve got that going against me in terms of interpreting coronavirus medical statistics.
TGP reports on stories that are counter to @Uniformed_ReRe's agendas.Sorry. I was being sarcastic. The GatewayPundit, as with most other crackpot outlets quoted by the crackpots here, does not share your sense of responsibility.
We have a saying in my space: Experts share what they know. Fakers share what other people know.Wow. You have basically resorted to tagging yourself. Things have gotten worse than I thought.
BTW….how many kids you injected with that RSV vaccine today?
Wait.....now the pro-vaxxxxers are relying on OBSERVATIONAL studies???
Oh my, how the tables have turned.
Gotcha... understood.Sorry. I was being sarcastic. The GatewayPundit, as with most other crackpot outlets quoted by the crackpots here, does not share your sense of responsibility.
The gateway pundit doesn't actually report for themselves much - it's an aggregate site like Drudge or Bongino report with a different format. The find news from other sources, editorialize it, then post the source. Intelligent people can then review to source to determine if its BS or not. Sometimes it is, GP is very partisan and doesn't hide it.Sorry. I was being sarcastic. The GatewayPundit, as with most other crackpot outlets quoted by the crackpots here, does not share your sense of responsibility.
Of course not. But there should be a way to verify the stats and the people presenting them should be comfortable answering basic questions about how the numbers were arrived at.All that aside, sharing published research or hospital COVID statistics on the topic of this thread should not offend anyone.
And @Uniformed_ReRe knows all that. Just like he knows that myself and other posters have said the same thing about the site that you just did.The gateway pundit doesn't actually report for themselves much - it's an aggregate site like Drudge or Bongino report with a different format. The find news from other sources, editorialize it, then post the source. Intelligent people can then review to source to determine if its BS or not. Sometimes it is, GP is very partisan and doesn't hide it.
But go on with your tin foil hat and CNN conspiracies.
I haven't attacked anyone, at least not recently that I recall, lol. Furthermore, I present the evidence for anyone's review. If you or anyone infers the findings differently from me, then that is where the conversation should start IMO.Of course not. But there should be a way to verify the stats and the people presenting them should be comfortable answering basic questions about how the numbers were arrived at.
That's not happening here. We are given numbers that paint an incomplete picture, we ask for more context, and the personal attacks fly.
What does that say to you?The biggest observational study out there? The CDC is recommending booster shots. That says more than anything
Remember a week or so ago when I posted that the CDC said the vaccines no longer work? Remember how a few posters here said that was a lie, the CDC didn't say that? I even included a video interview with CNN where the director of the CDC admitted this.The biggest observational study out there? The CDC is recommending booster shots. That says more than anything
Fair enough, but in my profession experts share each other's work all the time. Either to validate knowledge or to challenge it. But I am not a medical expert, so in medical cases I defer to those who are.We have a saying in my space: Experts share what they know. Fakers share what other people know.
Sorry, wasn't talking about you, was talking about @gator1776. You missed some of his bigger meltdowns, but noticed even with the numbers he posted this morning, he's already dodging questions about them.I haven't attacked anyone, at least not recently that I recall, lol. Furthermore, I present the evidence for anyone's review. If you or anyone infers the findings differently from me, then that is where the conversation should start IMO.
TGP reports on stories that are counter to @Uniformed_ReRe's agendas.
He no likey TGP. Plus he gets his information from more credible sources.....like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and CNN.