And you just do this for the rest of the parameters. This may seem lengthy, but it is a lot quicker than having to calculate and input each p value manually. Now go to any online mean calculator on google, and press control v to paste all the p values. As they are all together and in a column, if you hold shift and click on the first and last p value displayed for the imputations., you can select them all.
#Square space drop down filter table full
By allowing full control of what is viewed, you can filter the information so that, for instance, the table only displays the p value for all imputations. As you may already know, this allows you to control which items to display. But I found that the best way to do it is to double click on the output table, click pivot then pivoting trays, and then click and drag most of the items at the bottom of the tray to the top left tray. I was initially pooling each parameter estimate manually which took quite some time. The process was a big learning curve, especially as I used 20 MI and I searched both the literature and the web. I have just recently submitted my thesis involving spss and multiple imputation. I really like the "mi" package in R, because it is very flexible, allows users to obtain pooled estimates for almost any kind of analysis, and best of all it's FREE! The learning curve for using R is a bit on the steep-side, but the payoff is HUGE, in my opinion. On a broader note, I generally recommend using something other than SPSS when working with data that will require multiple imputation. I hope this is helpful and feel free to come back and let us know if it ended-up working!
#Square space drop down filter table Patch
If this does not work, check on the IBM website and see if there is a patch available for your version of SPSS, as it could be a bug in the system (particularly if the specific analysis you are doing has the "swirly icon" next to it when you are split by imputations, indicating that MI is supported for that type of analysis). Double click on the table again, and you should see a new drop-down menu, click on it and you should see a list of the datasets, and hopefully it will say "pooled" at the bottom drag the imputation pivot component (which is probably on the "rows" section of the pivot table and move it to the "LAYER" (box in the upper left corner) 4. with the table in edit mode, go to the "Pivot" menu (which should've appeared when you switched to edit mode in the table) 3. double click on a table in the results (to activate the table and make it editable you can also right-click and select "edit content") 2. If they aren't for some reason, you can try the following:ġ. If you are using a version of SPSS that supports MI (which I'm assuming you are, since you produced the MI datasets in SPSS), then the pooled results should be produced automatically.
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