J
jensen
Member
When comparing these two models, a point given was:
The two-state model can be specified to allow for increments, whereas the Poisson model can not.
What does it mean by increments? Is it the increments in exposed to risk? Or more than one decrement?
On a separate note, what are the similarities between a two-state and Poisson model, besides 'both estimates the force of mortality'?
The two-state model can be specified to allow for increments, whereas the Poisson model can not.
What does it mean by increments? Is it the increments in exposed to risk? Or more than one decrement?
On a separate note, what are the similarities between a two-state and Poisson model, besides 'both estimates the force of mortality'?