PUBHEPI 8899.05
Applications of Advanced Methods in Epidemiology

This course is designed for second year PhD students in the Division of Epidemiology. More advanced students are also encouraged to attend. The purpose of this course is to examine contemporary methods in epidemiology and understand their appropriate applications. The course will use readings, both historical and current, to introduce methods and their application. Selected papers will include methods descriptions and applications of the selected methods. Sources of bias will also be discussed. Selected topics are expected to vary from one year to the next. Students will consider how the methods could be used in their own substantive areas.

Prequisite(s): None.

1 Credit PUBHEPI

PUBHEHS 6325
Climate Change and Human Health

Global climate change may have considerable direct and indirect impacts on human health. This course will be based on scientific facts, focusing on both natural phenomena and anthropogenic activities, with emphasis on associations between disease initiation and progression in humans.

Prequisite(s): None.

3 Credits PUBHEHS

PUBHEHS 4325
Climate Change and Human Health

Recognize current controversies about climate change, summarize the evidence about climate change on human health and identify major human diseases associated with climate change.

Prequisite(s): None.

3 Credits PUBHEHS

PUBHEPI 8899.04
Research Questions and Study Design in Epidemiology

This course is designed for second year PhD students in the Division of Epidemiology. More advanced students are also encourage to attend. The purpose of this course is to assist students in identifying research questions and considering appropriate study designs for the research question. The course will use readings, both historical and current, to emphasize key points about study design. Sources of bias will also be discussed. Students will apply these concepts to studies in their own substantive areas.

Prequisite(s): PhD EPI students only or permission of instructor.

1 Credit PUBHEPI
Subscribe to
Back to top