Descriptive & Inferential Statistics Support: t-Tests, ANOVA, Chi-Square
Help describing your sample properly and choosing, running and reporting the group-comparison and association tests that match your research questions and data.
Statistical support for survey, experimental and observational data: describing your sample, testing hypotheses, validating scales and modeling relationships, with assumptions checked and effect sizes reported.
The right quantitative method depends on three things: your research question (comparing groups, predicting an outcome, confirming a measurement structure, or testing a pathway), the measurement level of your variables, and the structure of your data (independent cases, repeated measures or nested groups). Group comparisons and simple associations belong under descriptive and inferential statistics; predicting an outcome from several variables calls for regression; checking that questionnaire items measure intended constructs calls for factor analysis.
When your model links several constructs at once, structural equation modeling tests the whole framework; when you want to know how or when an effect occurs, mediation and moderation analysis is the focus; and when participants are grouped in classes, clinics or teams, or measured repeatedly, multilevel modeling accounts for that structure. Many projects combine two or three of these, for example factor analysis followed by SEM.
Help describing your sample properly and choosing, running and reporting the group-comparison and association tests that match your research questions and data.
Support choosing the right regression model for your outcome, checking its assumptions, interpreting coefficients correctly and reporting results that reviewers can follow.
Support exploring the structure of a new or adapted scale with EFA, confirming an established structure with CFA, and reporting reliability and validity evidence properly.
Support choosing between covariance-based and PLS-SEM, validating your measurement model, estimating the structural paths and reporting results your committee or reviewers can follow.
Support specifying, running and interpreting mediation, moderation and conditional process models, including choosing the right PROCESS model number and reporting indirect effects correctly.
Support building multilevel (mixed-effects) models for nested and longitudinal data, from the intraclass correlation to random slopes, cross-level interactions and growth curves.
Tell us what you’re working on and where you’re stuck. We’ll recommend the right kind of help and send a quote.