Analysis plan
Questions, hypotheses, variables, population, methods, sensitivity analyses, and interpretation criteria.
We plan and execute statistical analyses for research, healthcare, and business. The work begins with the decision the data must support and ends with reproducible results, explicit limits, and communication suited to the audience.
A trustworthy analysis does not begin with the automatic selection of a test. It depends on the question, data-generating process, sources of bias, and how the result will be used.
A focused review does not need to become a long engagement. An analysis headed for production receives additional controls.
Questions, hypotheses, variables, population, methods, sensitivity analyses, and interpretation criteria.
Consistency rules, transformations, missing data, dictionary, and a trace of preparation decisions.
R or Python code, versioned results, diagnostic checks, and an explicit record of limitations.
Tables, charts, interpretation, practical implications, and material designed for the decision-makers.
The goal is to avoid a formally correct analysis that answers the wrong question.
Which effect, association, prediction, or difference actually matters to the decision?
How was it generated, what is missing, and where are selection, dependence, confounding, or measurement error?
Assumptions, diagnostics, alternatives, robustness, and sensitivity to analytical choices.
What the data supports, what it does not, and which decisions still depend on context.
Both formats are possible. Before data collection, we can align outcomes, sample size, and the analysis plan. With existing data, we begin with a feasibility and limitations review.
Yes, with a focus on methodology, analysis, reproducibility, and communication. Scientific authorship and responsibility remain with the researchers.
Yes. The review may cover alignment between question and method, assumptions, code, interpretation, tables, and consistency between narrative and results.
Send a summary of the objective, population, available data, and timeline. We will respond with feasibility and the smallest useful next step.