… In psychology, we tend to use effect sizes that have been standardized (ie, by removing
the SD of the measures from the effect size via division), so that we can compare effect sizes …

… That is, a 95% confidence interval for effect size means a 5% alpha error level for effect size.
The interpretation of the confidence interval for effect size is the same as that in the case of …

… using the magnitude of an effect, but not its statistical … of effects (ie effect size statistics) and
their confidence intervals (CIs) in all biological journals. Combined use of an effect size and …

… the use of confidence intervals (CIs), and especially CIs for effect sizes. This article reviews
… to developing these intervals. Confidence intervals for effect sizes are especially valuable …

… by using the confidence interval transformation and inversion principles. The … confidence
intervals are formed for standardized effect sizes and illustrates how such confidence intervals …

… effect size measure to characterise and compare the predictive ability of several risk scores
during pregnancy. A simple confidence interval … a symmetrical Wald interval would not work …

… Confidence intervals (CIs) and effect sizes are essential to … of confidence that the parameter
is in that particular interval. CIs … Effect sizes, on the other hand, provide information about the …

… , based on effect sizes and confidence intervals. We should to … Effect sizes and confidence
intervals provide more complete … ing effect sizes, more articles that report confidence intervals …

… original research studies to report the effect size, its confidence intervals, statistical power and,
… using different types of effect sizes and their confidence intervals according to the different …

… Effect sizes and condence intervals are important statistics to assess the magnitude and the
precision of an effect. … reviews commonly used effect sizes and their condence intervals. This …