🗓️SAVE THE DATE🗓️! NIHR full day workshop on PPIE for statistical methodology research taking place in Leicester on 26th Feb 2024. Registration to open in the new year. NIHR Involvement

Suzie Cro, Baptiste Leurent and I are running a free one-day workshop on practical methods for missing data sensitivity analyses in RCTs on 1 December 2023 in Bristol. eventbrite.co.uk/e/practical-me…. Please share with your networks.

We reviewed 100 psych. simulation studies & find room for improvement in planning/reporting. As a remedy, we (František Bartoš, Tim Morris, Anne-Laure Boulesteix, Daniel Heck (@[email protected]) & Samuel Pawel) present ADEMP-PreReg, a sim study preregistration & reporting template osf.io/ufgy6/

It's been great to present at MRC-NIHR Trials Methodology Research Partnership SAWG this week! Thank you to all the speakers who travelled to share their expertise with us. Thanks also to Tim Morris for my wooden spoon - not sure he realises the meaning of this in sport!

Thanks to Björn Siepe František Bartoš and S. Pawel for involving me in this exciting project together with Tim Morris and Daniel Heck (@[email protected]) on planning and reporting of simulation studies (using ADEMP) in psychological methods research!

Interested in estimands? Interested in surgical trials? Come do a PhD with me, Graeme MacLennan, and Jemma Hudson.

My brother helped to make this. Pretty cool! 🤯

I am looking for a full-time Biostatistics Postdoctoral Associate to join my team in 2024, with a flexible start date. The candidate will work on developing methods for cluster randomized trials & stepped wedge designs. Position details m.yale.edu/b7s4 via Yale School of Public Health

Just published: "Two‐stage or not two‐stage? That is the question for IPD meta‐analysis projects" - some claims pro 1-stage approach are misleading - 2-stage will often suffice unless data sparse - here we provide guidance for a broad audience onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jr…

Yesterday, I attended the IGH PGR conference at UCL. Tim Morris shared on how he’s virtually met some collaborators on Twitter and has published over 5 articles with people he only knows from Twitter. Just curious, who else met someone on here and ended up working with them?

Do you know what to do when your simulation study results aren't what you expected? A new paper from Ian White, Tra My Pham, Matteo Quartagno & Tim Morris gives guidance on preventing errors to improve the quality of published simulation studies👇 bit.ly/3uktSz3

Stumbled on this gem from Tim Morris while looking for something else, but worth a boost to remember (for anyone that’s still here).

Enjoyed this Tim Morris post about “re-randomization” designs that allow participants to enroll multiple times tpmorris.substack.com/p/intuitive-un…