<p>Perhaps have a look at chapter 14 of Gelman and Hill <a href="http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/arm/" rel="nofollow">http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/arm/</a> </p>

<p>Chapter 14 is on multilevel logistic regression and the website provides access to all data files used.</p>

<p>I just don't have access to the book right now to tell you which of the many datafiles used in the book correspond to the examples in chapter 14.</p>

<p>More generally, textbooks are a good way of directing your search. Many provide practice datasets. So  you just need to find textbooks on longitudinal analysis of binary response data.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-06-21T03:24:54.637Z
2013-06-21T03:24:54.637Z
Jeromy Anglim
<p>I've spent the last couple of months trying to find real data (not simulated) of a longitudinal study, but I can't seem to find one. Any topic and time frame is fine, but the dependent variable must be binary, and a few covariables are also desirable. I appreciate any help immensely!</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-06-21T00:38:34.343Z
People tend to be very protective of their raw data.  Your best bet would be to hunt down a paper that is of interest to you, contact the authors, and see if they will give you permission to analyze their data set.  Theoretically, if a study is funded by a federal agency (e.g., NIH) the investigator should at least have to produce something, but in practice this is not always the case.
Chuck Sherrington
<statistics><data>
Where can I find a longitudinal study with a binary response?
Waldir Leoncio
# Where can I find a longitudinal study with a binary response?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-06-21)

I've spent the last couple of months trying to find real data (not simulated) of a longitudinal study, but I can't seem to find one. Any topic and time frame is fine, but the dependent variable must be binary, and a few covariables are also desirable. I appreciate any help immensely!

**Tags:** statistics, data

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: People tend to be very protective of their raw data.  Your best bet would be to hunt down a paper that is of interest to you, contact the authors, and see if they will give you permission to analyze their data set.  Theoretically, if a study is funded by a federal agency (e.g., NIH) the investigator should at least have to produce something, but in practice this is not always the case.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2013-06-21. Score: 1

Perhaps have a look at chapter 14 of Gelman and Hill <http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/arm/>

Chapter 14 is on multilevel logistic regression and the website provides access to all data files used.

I just don't have access to the book right now to tell you which of the many datafiles used in the book correspond to the examples in chapter 14.

More generally, textbooks are a good way of directing your search. Many provide practice datasets. So you just need to find textbooks on longitudinal analysis of binary response data.


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