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from Epidemiological Bulletin,
Vol. 22 No. 4, December 2001
Summer Courses in Epidemiology in 2002
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The Twelfth Summer Session in Intermediate Epidemiology, sponsored by
the Special Program for Health Analysis of the Pan American Health
Organization, will take place from July 22 to August 9, 2002 at the
College of Public Health of the University of South Florida in Tampa,
Florida.
Courses offered are: Intermediate methods in epidemiology, Statistics
applied to epidemiology and the use of software packages, Use of epidemiology
in the programming and evaluation of health services.
Students are required to have approved training in epidemiology. Courses
will be conducted in Spanish, but participants must be able to read English.
Applications must be received before May 24, 2002.
For application and more information, contact: Ms. Clara Ochoa, Special
Program for Health Analysis (SHA), Pan American Health Organization, 525
Twenty-third Street, NW, Washington, DC 20037. Tel: (202) 974-3508, Fax:
(202) 974-3674. email: ochoacla@paho.org
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The Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health
will hold its 2002 Graduate Summer Institute of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
from June 17 to July 5, 2002. A total of 25 courses will be offered, ranging
in length from one weekend to three weeks:
Three-week courses: Principles of Epidemiology Methods in Epidemiology,
Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Design and Analytical Methods in Cohort
Studies, Applications of the Case-Control Method Clinical Trials: Issues
and Controversies, Epidemiologic Basis for Tuberculosis Control, Statistical
Computing in Public Health, Statistical Reasoning in Public Health I,
Statistical Reasoning in Public Health II
Two-week courses: Data Analysis Genetic Epidemiology
One-week courses: Regression Analysis in Public Health Research, Survival
Analysis, Introduction to the SAS Statistical Package, Introduction to
the Risk Sciences and Public Policy, Epidemiology in Evidence-Based Decisions,
Epidemiology of HIV/AIDS, Epidemiologic Applications of GIS, Epidemiologic
Methods for Planning and Evaluating Health Services, Molecular Biology
for Genetic Epidemiology, New Perspectives on Management of Epidemiologic
Studies, Outcomes and Effectiveness Research, Teaching Epidemiology, Tobacco
Control: National and International Approaches
For further information, contact: Ayesha Khan, Program Coordinator,
Graduate Summer Institute of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Department
of Epidemiology, School of Hygiene and Public Health, The Johns Hopkins
university, 615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205, USA. Tel: (410)
955-7158, Fax: (410) 955-0863, email: akhan@jhsph.edu,
website: www.jhsph.edu/Departments/Epi/summer.html.
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The University of Michigan School of Public Health announces its
37th Graduate Summer Session in Epidemiology to be held from July 7 to
26, 2002. One and three week courses will be offered, including topics
such as:Fundamentals of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, Infectious Diseases,
Epidemiology in Public Health Practice, Cancer, Injuries, Clinical Trials,
Computer Applications, Epidemiologic Measures, Logistic Model, Environmental
and Occupational Epidemiology, Behavioral Change, Law, Violence, Health
Economics, Social Epidemiology, Longitudinal Studies, PC-SUDAAN, Global
Health, and Genetics.
CME Credit is available. For application and information contact: Jody
Gray, Graduate Summer Session in Epidemiology, The University of Michigan,
School of Public Health, 109 Observatory St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2029,
USA, Telephone: (734) 764-5454, Fax: (734) 764-3192, Email: umichgss@umich.edu,
Website: http://www.sph.umich.edu/epid/GSS
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The Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics, and Occupational Health
of McGill University will hold its 17th Annual Summer Program in
Epidemiology and Biostatistics from May 6 to June 28, 2002.
The courses are intended for health professionals (physicians, nurses,
psychologists, social scientists) or professionals in related fields (e.g.
industrial hygienists, environmental specialists, urban planners, engineers)
wishing to gain familiarity with the principles of epidemiology and biostatistics,
and for graduate students from McGill, and from Quebec, Canadian or US
universities, or from universities elsewhere seeking to accelerate course
work in a summer term.
Academic credits are available to graduate students, residents and fellows
from McGill and other universities. Physicians with a license from Canada
and USA can register for Continuing Medical Education (CME) units, fully
accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Canadian Medical Schools
(CACMS) and by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education
(ACCME) of the USA. In addition, physicians coming from outside Canada
or USA, as well as health and other professionals can obtain a professional
interest certificate.
The May session (May 6 – 31) includes the following courses:
Focus on General Topics: Introduction to Epidemiology (3 credits), Topics
in Clinical Epidemiology (3 credits), Psychiatric Epidemiology (3 credits),
Scientific Medicine (2 credits), Statistical Inference I (2 credits),
Epidemiology of Cancer (1 credit), Research Methods in Behavioural Medicine
(1 credit), Environmental Risk Assessment for Epidemiologists (1 credit),
Injury Prevention: Epidemiology, Surveillance and Policy (1 credit)
Focus on Clinical Trials: Clinical Trials: From Regulation to Practice
(2 credits), Clinical Trials: Design and Analysis (1 credit)
Focus on Health Care Services Research: Evaluation of Health Services
(3 credits)
Focus on Public Health: Decision-making in Public Health: Strategic Analysis
(1 credit), Evaluation in Public Health: A Case Study of Montreal Street
Youth (1 credit), Health Care Evaluation in the 21st Century (1 credit),
Communications efficaces et gestion de crise (1 credit), Montreal Observatory
on Social and Health Inequalities (1credit)
The June session (June 3 - 28) includes the folowing courses:
Focus on General Topics: Practical Aspects of Protocol Development (3
credits), Analysis of Multivariable Data (3 credits), Statistical Inference
II (2 credits) Focus on Pharmacoepidemiology (a series of four consecutive
one-week courses): PE 1: Introduction to Pharmacoepidemiology (2 credits),
PE 2: Intermediate Pharmacoepidemiology (2 credits), PE 3: Advanced Pharmacoepidemiology
(2 credits), PE 4: Pharmacoeconomics (2 credits)
Focus on International Health: Infectious and Parasitic Disease Epidemiology
(3 credits), Health in Developing Countries (3 credits)
Focus on Health Care Services Research: Economics for Health Policy (3
credits)
Focus on Public Health: Data Security in Public Health II: Legal and
Technical Aspects from an International Perspective (1 credit), Information
Technologies in Public Health (1 credit)
For more information, contact: Summer Coordinator, 2002 Summer Program
in Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University,
Purvis Hall, 1020 Pine Avenue West, Room 38-B, Montreal, Quebec, Canada,
H3A 1A2, Tel: (514) 398-3973, Fax: (514) 398-4503, email: summer@epid.lan.mcgill.ca
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The nineteenth International Course in Applied Epidemiology, conferring
diploma status recognized by the National Autonomous University of
Mexico, will take place in July 2001 in Mexico, D.F., under the coordination
of the Department of Epidemiology of the Ministry of Health of Mexico.
Courses, divided into two levels (basic and intermediate), are designed
to provide training in two broad areas: theoretical and methodological
aspects of epidemiological practice, and specific subjects of applied
epidemiology. They include, among others: basic and intermediate epidemiology,
basic and intermediate biostatistics, epidemiological surveillance, Epi-Info
6.04, management of Health Services, design of research protocols, infectious
disease epidemiology, social and cultural factors in epidemiological research
and more.
Applications must be received by June 2002. For further information,
please contact: Dirección General de Epidemiología, Francisco P. Miranda
No. 177, Col. Unidad Lomas de Plateros, Delegación Obregón, C.P. 01480,
México, D.F., Mexico. Tel: 55 93 36 61, Fax: 56 51 62 86
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The Biostatistics Program of the Ohio State University will hold
its Summer Program in Applied Statistical Methods from 10 to 28 June,
2002. Weekly courses include: Analysis of Correlated Data, Analysis of
Experimental Data, Applied Logistic Regression, Applied Regression Analysis,
Applied Survival Analysis, Basic Biostatistics, Design and Analysis of
Clinical Trials, Design and Analysis of Sample Surveys, Epidemiologic
Study Design and Data Analysis, How to Report Statistics in the Biomedical
Sciences, Introduction to STATA, Principles of Research in Epidemiology,
Statistical Considerations for Confirmatory Clinical Trials with Regulatory
Objectives, Statistical Techniques in Computational Biology
For more information, please contact the Biostatistics Summer Program,
The Ohio State University, M200 Starling Loving Hall, 320 W. 10th Avenue,
Columbus, Ohio 43210-1240. Tel: (614) 293-6899, Fax: (614) 293-6902.
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The Special Program for Health Analysis (SHA) of the Pan American Health
Organization (PAHO) and the Universidad Abierta de Cataluña (UOC) of Spain,
are organizing the II Distance Learning Course
on the Bases of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, offered in Spanish
through the Internet starting in July of 2002, with a duration of six
months.
The characteristic of this program is that it is based on the development
of professional skills for the practice of epidemiology. Accordingly,
the process of learning is oriented to the resolution of real-life problems
addressed by professionals in their daily work. The course’s thematic
units are organized in 7 modules. Two of them are devoted to online learning
methods and computational tools, while the rest includes concepts and
fundamental methods of epidemiology and basic biostatistic tools required
for the epidemiological analysis of the health status and its determinants.
Applications should include name, age, address, current position, degree,
previous courses, and a recent photograph, in accordance with the application
form (available at: http://www.paho.org).
Each student should have access to a computer and to the Internet. Applications
will be received from this date until 1 May 2002. Admitted students will
be informed of their selection in May. For additional information, please
contact: Special Program for Health Analysis, Pan American Health Organization,
525 23rd Street, NW - Washington, DC 20037 U.S.A., Email: sha@paho.org
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Return to Index
Epidemiological Bulletin, Vol. 22 No. 4, December
2001
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