We have a paper that tries to introduce clinicians (and people working with machine learning), in a very friendly way and with a concrete example, to Bayesian methods. More precisely to "Bayesian nonparametric population inference" (also called "nonparametric exchangeable inference" or "nonparametric density regression"):
https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/8nr56
The paper guides the clinician from the hypothetical problem of predicting Alzheimer onset in four patients, given some predictors from each patient and previous trials, to the (again hypothetical) problem of deciding upon a treatment.
This method allows for a quantitative and yet intuitively understandable assessment of hypotheses, even when the hypotheses come in degrees rather than as artificial binary pairs. And it has further advantages:
The text is addressed to clinicians, statisticians, and researchers in machine learning. The emphasis is on the understanding of the ideas involved, rather than on the maths.
If you have the time to take a look and if you find it valuable, then I'd be thankful if you boosted this reach-out post. Also happy to receive comments about unclear passages and errors of course.
Cheers!
[#]bayesian #statistics #clinicaltrials #medicaldecisionmaking #medicine #rstats #MachineLearning
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