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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Adolesc Health. 2010 Feb 11;47(3):242–248.e6. doi: 10.1016/j.jadohealth.2009.12.009

Table 4.

Transition Probabilities among Compartments in Mandate Model

To Compartment
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
From Compartment 1 .927 .010 .040 .013 .086
.896 .009 .038 .007 .050
.859 .008 .036 .002 .021
2 .595 .589 .030 .094
.504 .440 .011 .045
.359 .350 .000 .017
3 .200 .912 .105
.117 .821 .062
.050 .707 .027
4 .950 .200
.883 .117
.800 .050
5 .100 .990
.053 .947
.010 .900
6 .040 .982
.029 .971
.018 .960
7 .750 .800
.400 .600
.200 .250
8 .010 .095 .990
.006 .048 .947
.003 .003 .900
9 .020 .991
.014 .986
.009 .980
10 .745 .800
.400 .600
.200 .255
11 .010 .186 .891
.006 .142 .852
.003 .101 .811

Transition probabilities from (y-axis) one compartment to (x-axis) another. Yellow rows indicate values specified as the most likely in the triangular distribution used in the MonteCarlo analysis. Least likely (orange) and most likely (blue) values are also depicted.