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Figure 3 | Health Economics Review

Figure 3

From: National health insurance, social influence and antenatal care use in Ghana

Figure 3

Inference for Moran’s I statistic. Inference for the Moran’s I is based on a random permutation procedure which recalculates the Moran’s I statistic a number of times and then generates a reference distribution. This is illustrated in Figure 3. The initial Moran’s I (yellow vertical line in Figure 3) is then compared to this reference distribution (brown distribution in Figure 3), and a pseudo significance level is calculated [25]. The Moran’s I statistic is highly significant at the 0.1% significance level, after 999 permutations. This implies that the observed positive spatial autocorrelation is very significant.

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