Hi!
I have similar data (just a small part of it):
Rate time
7.5 1
7.4 2
7.8 3
7.2 4
8.0 5
7.9 6
8.2 7
I han information that there was a change in policy and it hapend when time=4. I want to plot in one graph rate*time and regression lines (before and after policy was introduce)
How can I do it?
The way I would do it is to introduce a third column that grouped the data into "before" and "after" the policy change:
data rates;
length policy $ 6;
input rate time policy $;
cards;
7.5 1 before
7.4 2 before
7.8 3 before
7.2 4 before
8.0 5 after
7.9 6 after
8.2 7 after
;
run;
proc sgplot data=rates;
reg x=time y=rate / group=policy;
run;
Dan has the right idea. For less coding, you can create the indicator variable without changing the data:
policy = (time < 4);
Thanks, it does not do what i want. I would like to see something as the Figure1a in the link below
http://www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2013/12_0268.htm
You need to use a technique called "scoring the regression model" to add a new value to your data set. You want to add an observation with coordinates x=Xmax and y=(predicted value at XMax).
This will require that you fit the model in one of the regression procedures, such as PROC GLM, and output the predicted value to a SAS data set. The following code provides the main ideas:
data rates;
input rate time;
group = (time<4);
cards;
7.5 1
7.4 2
7.8 3
7.2 4
8.0 5
7.9 6
8.2 7
;
/* create scoring observations with
x=XMax and Y=. for the group=1 */
data Fake;
rate=.; time=7; group=1;
run;
/* merge data sets */
data All;
set rates fake;
run;
/* evaluate model; create output data set that contains the
new predicted value for XMax for group=1 */
proc glm data=All plots=fitplot;
class group;
model rate = time group;
output out=FitOut p=pred;
quit;
proc sgplot data=FitOut;
scatter x=time y=rate / group=group;
series x=time y=pred / group=group;
run;
If I have two separate regression lines on a segmented regression plot, how do I join the lines to show the level change?
To join the lines, they need to be in the same group.
proc sgplot data=import;
reg x=date y=y_variable/group=intervention;
run;
Above is the code I'm using, and the goal is to show that after the intervention was implemented, there was a slope change. Essentially, the code above gave me two separate slopes: a pre intervention and a post-intervention slope, which is great. I want to connect the end of my pre-intervention slope to the start of my post-intervention slope.
Is there another code that I can use for this?
The other thing I tried doing was to use proc autoreg to generate values for "ytrend" or the "predicted trend" according to the SAS support guide on proc autoreg. When I plotted that against the date, it was able to connect the separate lines the way I want it. However, the "ytrend" lines don't fit the data points/scatter points as well as the regression lines described earlier. My question is, in time series analysis, is the "ytrend" line the same as the "regression line" - are they analogous?
I would really appreciate your expert advice as I am clearly very new to SAS graphics.
The regression lines you are fitting by using the REG statement in PROC SGPLOT are similar to PROC GLM, not PROC AUTOREG. You can fit the model in PROC GLM, output the data, and then plot it any way you want:
/* generate example data */
data import;
call streaminit(1);
retain intervention 0;
do x = 1 to 100;
y = x + rand("Normal", 0, 3);
if x > 50 then do;
intervention = 1;
y = y - 20;
end;
output;
end;
proc sgplot data=import;
reg x=x y=y /group=intervention;
run;
/********************************************************/
/* use PROC GLM to make the same predictions */
proc glm data=import plots=none;
class intervention;
model y = x | intervention;
output out=ModelOut Predicted=Pred_Y;
run;
proc sort data=ModelOut; by x; run;
proc sgplot data=ModelOut;
scatter x=x y=y /group=intervention;
series x=x y=Pred_y / lineattrs=(color=black);
run;
Are you ready for the spotlight? We're accepting content ideas for SAS Innovate 2025 to be held May 6-9 in Orlando, FL. The call is open until September 16. Read more here about why you should contribute and what is in it for you!
Learn how use the CAT functions in SAS to join values from multiple variables into a single value.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Select SAS Training centers are offering in-person courses. View upcoming courses for: