I aim to provide working software for the methods I develop, and more recently to provide replication material for publications. This is a list of what's available so far. Except for the SUMMER package, I have led the teams creating this software, but in many cases, other individuals are primarily responsible for writing and maintaining it.
Verbal Autopsy
Software has been developed to implement InSilicoVA including R packages and universal executables delivered in a Docker container. This is openVA and has been developed by a team including Richard Li, Jason Thomas, Peter Choi, Tyler McCormick, and myself, with increasing help from Yue Chu.
For more information or help using the openVA tools, contact us using these email addresses:
pyOpenVA
To make the VA cause-coding algorithms fast and easily available using a familiar interface, we have created pyOpenVA. This is standard (i.e. non-research) software that installs using a traditional installer, does not require supporting software (e.g. R, Java, etc.) to be installed on your computer, and operates through a graphical user interface. pyOpenVA is written in Python and C++ so it is fast.
Key VA Software
- Main openVA site
- pyOpenVA - 'Assets' contains installers for Windows and MacOS
- openVA R Package
- openVA App
- Video for installation of openVA App
- Video for example analysis using openVA App
- All VA software on GitHub
Supporting VA Software
- InterVA4: Replicate and Analyse 'InterVA4'
- InterVA5: Replicate and Analyse 'InterVA5'
- InSilicoVA: Probabilistic Verbal Autopsy Coding with 'InSilicoVA' Algorithm
- CrossVA: Verbal Autopsy Data Transformation for InSilicoVA and InterVA5 Algorithms
- Tariff: Replicate Tariff Method for Verbal Autopsy
- OpenVA_Pipeline
- Model Verbal Autopsy (VA) Algorithms
Replication Material for SVD-Comp Mortality Model
Replication Material for COVID-19 Prevalence Method
Small-area Estimates from Complex Survey Data
Miscellaneous
- Download and parse USA mortality data from usa.mortality.org
- Source code for this website
- General GitHub site
Structured Population Event History Register (SPEHR)
R Shiny Applications
- Excess Mortality Calculator: This was developed by Richard Li and Samuel Clark for Vital Strategies. The app estimates excess deaths from a variety of death count and population inputs using either simple or more sophisticated modeling approaches.