CCDM Procedure
Fixed Parameter-Value Distributions
Table 2 and Table 3 define the continuous and discrete probability distributions, respectively, that you can use in the SIMULATEDSYMBOL and COUNTMODEL statements. Note the following points when reading both tables:
You can use any one of the names in the Names column to specify the distribution that the Distribution column identifies. The names are not case-sensitive.
When you specify the parameter values for a distribution in the COUNTMODEL or SIMULATEDSYMBOL statement, the values must appear in the order in which the parameters are listed in the Parameters column. For example, specifying burr(3, 0.5, 1) means you are specifying
,
, and
; similarly, specifying negbin(0.3, 5) means you are specifying
and
.
The following points pertain to the continuous distributions in Table 2:
You can use a continuous distribution in the COUNTMODEL statement only if you use the SIMULATIONMODE= option to specify a simulation mode other than the collective risk mode.
-
The definitions of probability density function (PDF) and cumulative distribution functions (CDF) use the following mathematical notation:
x denotes the value of the continuous random variable in Table 2.
denotes the scale parameter for the continuous distributions.
denotes the mean parameter, except for the lognormal distribution, where
is the log-scale parameter (
).
Parameters of the inverse Gaussian (Wald) distribution are related to the parameters of the scaled inverse Gaussian distribution as
and
.
The parameters of the Tweedie and scaled Tweedie distribution are related to each other as described in the section Tweedie Distributions in Chapter 26, SEVSELECT Procedure. PROC SEVSELECT uses the same parameterizations.
The parameters of the Wald and scaled Wald distributions are related to each other as
and
. PROC SEVSELECT uses the scaled Wald parameterization because it has a scale parameter.
Table 2: Fixed Parameter-Value Continuous Distributions
The following points pertain to the discrete distributions in Table 3:
The definition of the probability mass functions (PMF) uses m to denote the value of the discrete random variable. The table does not show an explicit expression for the CDF because the CDF of each distribution is defined in the standard manner as
.
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PROC CCDM supports three parameterizations of the negative binomial distribution to offer flexibility of specification. The standard parameterization (Negbin) is the same as the one you specify in the SAS PDF and CDF functions. The other two are inspired by the parameterizations that the CNTSELECT procedure supports:
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The logarithmic versions of the discrete distributions correspond to the distributions that the CNTSELECT procedure uses for the count regression models. The relationship of the parameters of the logarithmic versions and their nonlogarithmic counterparts is as follows:
LogCMPoissonLambda(
,
) = CMPoisson(
,
). This distribution corresponds to the parameterization of the Conway-Maxwell-Poisson distribution that PROC CNTSELECT uses when you specify the DIST=CMPOISSON and PARAMETER=LAMBDA options in the MODEL statement of PROC CNTSELECT. The
parameter corresponds to the _lnNu parameter that PROC CNTSELECT reports.
LogCMPoissonMu(
,
) = CMPoisson(
,
). This distribution corresponds to the default parameterization of the Conway-Maxwell-Poisson distribution that PROC CNTSELECT uses, which is equivalent to specifying the DIST=CMPOISSON and PARAMETER=MU options in the MODEL statement of PROC CNTSELECT. The
parameter corresponds to the _lnNu parameter that PROC CNTSELECT reports.
LogNegbinP1(
,
) = NegbinP1(
,
). This distribution corresponds to the parameterization of the negative binomial distribution that PROC CNTSELECT uses when you specify the DIST=NEGBIN(P=1) option in the MODEL statement of PROC CNTSELECT.
LogNegbinP2(
,
) = NegbinP2(
,
). This distribution corresponds to the parameterization of the default negative binomial distribution that PROC CNTSELECT uses when you specify the DIST=NEGBIN option in the MODEL statement of PROC CNTSELECT.
LogPoisson(
) = Poisson(
). This distribution corresponds to the parameterization of the Poisson distribution that PROC CNTSELECT uses when you specify the DIST=POISSON option in the MODEL statement of PROC CNTSELECT.
Table 3: Fixed Parameter-Value Discrete Distributions