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Identification, Doubly Robust Estimation, and Semiparametric Efficiency Theory of Nonignorable Missing Data With a Shadow Variable
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We consider identification and estimation with an outcome missing not at random (MNAR). We study an identification strategy based on a so-called shadow variable. A shadow variable is assumed to be correlated with the outcome, but independent of the missingness process conditional on the outcome and fully observed covariates. We describe a general condition for nonparametric identification of the full data law under MNAR using a valid shadow variable. Our condition is satisfied by many commonly-used models; moreover, it is imposed on the complete cases, and therefore has testable implications with observed data only. We describe semiparametric estimation methods and evaluate their performance on both simulation data and a real data example. We characterize the semiparametric efficiency bound for the class of regular and asymptotically linear estimators, and derive a closed form for the efficient influence function.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Instability of inverse probability weighting methods and a remedy for non-ignorable missing data
By modeling the observed outcome with a location-scale model and fitting an induced logistic regression for missingness, the proposed estimator avoids the multiple-root instability of inverse probability weighting for...
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Discussion of "Causal and counterfactual views of missing data models" by Razieh Nabi, Rohit Bhattacharya, Ilya Shpitser, & James M. Robins
For a permutation missingness model, the authors derive an identifying expression and influence function for the mean of a partially missing outcome, enabling one-step efficient estimation.
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