Introduction and Background Survival data Longitudinal data
Motivations for Joint Modeling Inspecting and visualizing the data Historical development Joint modeling
Random Effects Models I: Intercept and Slope Models Estimation procedure Fitting a random intercept joint model in R: CD4 cell count data Interpreting the random effects joint model and comparison with separate model
Random Effects Models II: Flexible Latent Association Models Joint modeling with different random effects structures Fitting extended joint models in R: CD4 cell count and liver cirrhosis data
Transformation Model Estimation procedure Fitting the transformation model in R: schizophrenia trial data Which sort of joint model should I choose?
Multiple Endpoints: Joint Modeling for Competing Risks Extending the joint model to multiple outcomes
Joint Modeling of Longitudinal Data with Discrete Time Dropout Diggle-Kenward model Random effects approach Implementation in R: schizophrenia trial data revisited Alternative approaches and comparison