Joint UNECE/Eurostat Work Session on Statistical Data Confidentiality, 5-7 September 2015, Helsinki Beata Nowok Administrative Data Research Centre – Scotland.

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Presentation transcript:

Joint UNECE/Eurostat Work Session on Statistical Data Confidentiality, 5-7 September 2015, Helsinki Beata Nowok Administrative Data Research Centre – Scotland Utility of synthetic microdata generated using tree-based methods

DATA

RESEARCH TOPIC

Tree-based methods Y j ~ (Y 0,Y 1,...,Y j−1 ) synthetic observed Utility evaluation Generating synthetic data

Tree-based methods  Classification and regression trees (CART)  Bagging  Random forest

 Build a tree (binary splits) Y j ~ (Y 0,..., Y j−1 )  Generate Y j by:  Running Y 0,…,Y j-1 down the tree  Sampling Y j from the leaves Life satisfaction health status = fair / poor age < 50 sex = male CART

 Build a tree (binary splits) Y j ~ (Y 0,..., Y j−1 )  Generate Y j by:  Running Y 0,…,Y j-1 down the tree  Sampling Y j from the leaves Life satisfaction health status = fair / poor age < 50 sex = male healthy male aged 56 synthetic value of life satisfaction CART

CART splitting rules  Association with the response variable  Gini index and deviance

Random forest and bagging  Collection of trees:  Bootstrap samples from the original data set  Sample of predictors as split candidates

Synthetic data utility  General measures:  consider overall microdata similarity  predict effectiveness without fitting all models  Specific measures:  consider analysis-specific similarity  high specific utility is desirable for researchers in preliminary analysis

General utility measures Probability of being in the synthetic data Group ~ (Y 0,Y 1,...,Y j ) observed synthetic

Analysis-specific utility measures  Comparison of models fit with both the observed data and the synthetic data  Overlap of coefficient confidence intervals  Standardized difference of coefficient estimates

Synthetic data  SHeS 2008 & 2010, 46 variables  Replacing all values for all variables  10 synthetic data sets for each method:  CART 1 (correlation)  CART 2 (Gini index and deviance)  [RF] Random forest (100 trees)  [BAG] Bagging (100 trees)  [PARA] Parametric  [SAMP] Sampling

Estimated regression models  Linear: mental well-being Ywemwbs ~ Sex + age + age2 + sptinPAg + hrstot10 + AllNature + Gym + Other + Longill08 + simd maritalg  Logistic: life satisfaction Ylsg ~ Sex + ag16g10 + ParentInf + hrsptg10 + eqvinc + maritalg + XOwnRnt08 + econac08 + drkcat3 + cigst3 + porftvg3 + AllNature  Poisson: time of sport activities hrsspt10 ~ Sex + ag16g10 + hrstot10 + URINDSC + XCare + Longill08 + eqvinc + maritalg + Active + ParentInf + econac08

General and analysis-specific utility

Analysis-specific utility

Conclusions  Useful completely synthetic data can be generated using automated methods  More research needed to validate synthesising methods in complex settings  Tree-building procedure matters