Skip to main content
. 2011 Aug 31;1(6):886–894. doi: 10.1098/rsfs.2011.0041

Table 1.

Model diagnostics for checking whether an outcome or a predictor belongs in the COPE model. Left three columns: the Bayesian Wald statistic Ws in extended model A is used to test whether an outcome has a separate set of regression coefficients different from other outcomes. The p-value next to Ws comes from comparing Ws with χ82, a χ2-distribution with 8 d.f. Anxiety is the only outcome whose Wald statistic is significant. We exclude anxiety from the COPE model. Right three columns: Wald statistics Wϕ are from extended model B and are used to test whether a predictor has a different regression coefficient for each outcome. The p-value next to Wϕ comes from comparing Wϕ with a χ72 distribution. Suicide attempt is the only predictor whose Wald statistic is significant.

outcome Ws p-value predictor Wϕ p-value
depression 10.2 0.25 male 8.5 0.29
obsessive compulsive 9.8 0.28 age 4.2 0.76
BS11 (poor appetite) 5.5 0.70 food 8.1 0.33
BS13 (temper uncontrol) 10.3 0.24 finance 4.0 0.78
BS21 (people not friendly) 5.4 0.72 marijuana 6.2 0.52
BS31 (avoid frighten) 9.0 0.34 hard drugs 9.6 0.21
anxiety 15.6 0.05 AIDS symptoms 6.8 0.45
somatization 13.7 0.09 suicide attempt 14.7 0.04