Question: Find P-Value Using A Simulation. People Providing An Organ For Donation Sometimes Seek The Help Of A Special Me

  

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Find p-value using a simulation. People providing an organ for donation sometimes seek the help of a special medical consultant. These consultants assist the patient in all aspects of the surgery, with the goal of reducing the possibility of complications during the medical procedure and recovery. The industry standard for complications is 10%. If 2 clients out of 62 experienced complications does this provide strong evidence that the medical consultant's interaction with a client changes their possiblity of complications? The hypotheses for this test are: Ho: There is no association between the consultant's contribution and the clients' complication rate, that is, it is equal to the average of 10%. In statistical language, p=0.10. Ha: Clients who work with the consultant have a complication rate different than 10%, in statistical language, p = 0.10 To find the p-value use simulation. Below is the dot plot representing a simulation of 100 trials where the number of the consultant's clients who had a complication out of 62 clients assuming the null hypothesis is true is recorded. Find p-value using a simulation. People providing an organ for donation sometimes seek the help of a special medical consultant. These consultants assist the patient in all aspects of the surgery, with the goal of reducing the possibility of complications during the medical procedure and recovery. The industry standard for complications is 10%. If 2 clients out of 62 experienced complications does this provide strong evidence that the medical consultant's interaction with a client changes their possiblity of complications? The hypotheses for this test are: Ho: There is no association between the consultant's contribution and the clients' complication rate, that is, it is equal to the average of 10%. In statistical language, p=0.10. Ha: Clients who work with the consultant have a complication rate different than 10%, in statistical language, p = 0.10 To find the p-value use simulation. Below is the dot plot representing a simulation of 100 trials where the number of the consultant's clients who had a complication out of 62 clients assuming the null hypothesis is true is recorded.

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a Step 12 required proportion no of dots ... View the full answer