Webinars

Ready. Set. Go Stata.  

1 July 2026, 1:00 PM CDT (6:00 PM UTC), 1 Hour

 

 

New to Stata? Ready to analyze your data but don’t know where to start? If you are wondering questions like: How do I enter data into Stata? What tools are available for data manipulation and cleansing? How do I create and customize scatter charts, histograms, and other charts? How can I fit a model and graph the results? How do I find resources to learn Stata? then join for the webinar featuring Stata. This one-hour webinar will take you on a tour of Stata, show you how to answer questions like these, and show you how to go even further. I can’t wait for you to get started with Stata and to see where it takes you!

How to join
The webinar is free, but registration is required to participate. Entries are limited so register early. You will receive an email before the start with instructions on how to access the webinar.

Registration deadline: 29 June 2026Registration

Tips and tricks  

14 July 2026, 11:00 AM CDT (4:00 PM UTC), 1 Hour

Discover some of Stata‘s hidden (and not so hidden) gems. The Tips & Tricks webinar shares with you some of the Stata developers’ favorite Stata features. It includes the following tips: label in three ways, standardize graphs using the graph recorder, then fit a model, now what?, interpret and understand the model, transform interactive use into reproducible results, work with Word. Join for this one-hour webinar and learn how you can make your interactions with Stata more efficient and effective.

How to join
The webinar is free, but registration is required to participate. Entries are limited so register early. You will receive an email before the start with instructions on how to access the webinar.

Registration deadline: 12 July 2026Registration

Survival analysis with interval-censored data  

7 July 2026, 11:00 AM CDT (4:00 PM UTC), 1 Hour

Do you have event-time data that you would like to model, but you’re unsure exactly when the events occurred?

In survival analysis, interval-censored event-time data arise when the event of interest is not always observed exactly but is known to have occurred within a specific time interval. Stata 17 introduced the stintcox command to fit genuine semiparametric Cox models for such data, and Stata 18 expanded its capabilities by adding support for time-varying covariates (TVCs). Building on this, Stata 19 introduces the new stmgintcox command, enabling the modeling of interval-censored multiple-event data while accounting for potential correlations between event times across different event types.

In this webinar, we will describe the fundamental types of interval-censored data and demonstrate how to fit the semiparametric Cox proportional-hazards model using the stintcox command. We will provide examples using both single-record and multiple-record-per-subject datasets and show how to incorporate TVCs. Additionally, we will discuss how to interpret and plot results and how to assess the proportional hazards assumption. Finally, we will show you how to fit a marginal Cox proportional-hazards model to interval-censored multiple-event data and perform a more powerful test for common covariate effects across all events.

How to join

The webinar is free, but you must register to attend. Registrations are limited so register soon. We will send you an email prior to the start with instructions on how to access the webinar.

Registration deadline: 5 July 2026Registration

Introduction to survey statistics using Stata  

28 July 2026, 11:00 AM CDT (4:00 PM UTC), 1 Hour

This webinar will review the concepts of probability and nonprobability sampling and sampling with and without replacement. It will also introduce the finite population correction factor. I introduce the major sampling designs, explain how to calculate sample weights, and explain how to use Stata‘s svyset command to prepare data for analyses that account for the sampling design. I will then demonstrate how to analyze data with these characteristics.

How to Join

The webinar is free, but you must register to attend. Registrations are limited so register soon. We will send you an email prior to the start with instructions on how to access the webinar.

Registration deadline: 26 July 2026. Registration

Working with dates and times in Stata  

15 September 2026, 11:00 AM CDT (4:00 PM UTC), 1 Hour

Many analyses rely on dates. For example, you might need to calculate the time between two dates, or perhaps you plan to fit a time-series model or perform survival analysis. Before you can perform your final analysis, you’ll want to make sure that your dates are properly stored and ready for use. Dates are often coded differently by different researchers and stored differently across software packages. You might be working with standard dates and times, while your colleague prefers UTC dates and times. How do you proceed with the dataset they hand you? You are working with Stata, but your colleague might hand you a dataset created using a different software. Perhaps your data include daily dates, but you may need to work with monthly dates. How do you proceed?

In this webinar, we will provide solutions to these challenges and more using Stata‘s date and time features. These features allow you to easily convert from one type of date and time to another. Whether you want to work with calendar dates, focus on business dates, compute time between dates, or even use dates in your expressions, you will see how this can be done in Stata. We demonstrate how to build dates and times from components, extract only those portions that are of interest to you, or simply customize them to your liking.

How to join

The webinar is free, but you must register to attend. Registrations are limited so register soon. We will send you an email prior to the start with instructions on how to access the webinar.

Registration deadline: 13 September 2026. Registration

Psychometric meta-analysis in Stata  

14 October 2026, 11:00 AM CDT (4:00 PM UTC), 1 Hour

This webinar introduces meta psycorr, a new command in StataNow for psychometric meta-analysis. Psychometric meta-analysis provides a more rigorous framework than traditional meta-analysis by correcting observed correlations for statistical artifacts—including measurement error, range restriction, artificial dichotomization, and small-study bias. In this webinar, we will introduce the underlying theory and demonstrate a practical Stata workflow, from data preparation to creating corrected forest plots and exploring heterogeneity using Stata’s integrated meta suite.

How to join

The webinar is free, but you must register to attend. Registrations are limited so register soon. We will send you an email prior to the start with instructions on how to access the webinar.

Registration deadline: 12 October 2026. Registration

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