Models for count data with many zeros

By Martin S. Ridout, Clarice G. B. Dem'etrio, John P. Hinde. 1998

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Citations in the corpus

A Bayesian model for repeated measures zero-inflated count data with application to outpatient psychiatric service use (2010, background): “For a comprehensive review of zero-inflated models, see Ridout et al. (1998).”
Mixed Effects Models and Extensions in Ecology with R (2009, background): “There are also many applications outside ecology; see, for example, Lambert (1992), Ridout et al. (1998), Xie et al. (2001), and Carrivick et al. (2003) among many others in the fields of social science, traffic accident research, econometrics, psychology, etc.”
Space—time zero‐inflated count models of Harbor seals (2007, methodology): “Hurdle and ZIP models are reviewed in Ridout et al. (1998), with a recent comparison of hurdle and ZIP models in Potts and Elith (2006).”
Extended Poisson–Tweedie: Properties and regression models for count data (2016, background): “The problem of ZI has been well discussed Statistical Modelling 2018; 18(1): 24–49 (Ridout et al., 1998) and solved by including hurdle or ZI components (Zeileis et al., 2008).”
Marginal models for zero inflated clustered data (2004, methodology): “Ridout et al. (1998) used ZINB regression to model data concerning the number of roots produced by shoots of a certain apple tree cultivar.”
First‐order integer valued AR processes with zero inflated poisson innovations (2012, background): “For more references and details see, for example, Ridout et al. (1998).”
Score tests for heterogeneity and overdispersion in zero‐inflated Poisson and binomial regression models (2002, background): “Ridout, Demétrio & Hinde (1998) provide a review of the literature on ZIP and other closely related zero-inflation models for unbounded counts through 1998.”
Zero-Inflated Generalized Poisson Regression Model with an Application to Domestic Violence Data (2021, methodology): “Ridout et al. (1998) cited examples of data with too many zeros from various disciplines including agriculture, econometrics, patent applications, species abundance, medicine, and use of recreational facilities.”