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"Epidemiology 101 is designed for undergraduate students who have little to no prior experience with health-related fields or statistics. The text was written in response to a growing need for epidemiological content in undergraduate programs and curricula, specifically as a liberal arts subject, and emphasizes socially related determinants of health and health disparities relevant. This text fulfills this need by presenting key concepts of epidemiology in a clear and precise way and uses learning objectives and study questions that make topics accessible to students who have an interest in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Epidemiology 101 is designed for undergraduate students who have little to no prior experience with health-related fields or statistics. The text was written in response to a growing need for epidemiological content in undergraduate programs and curricula, specifically as a liberal arts subject, and emphasizes socially related determinants of health and health disparities relevant. This text fulfills this need by presenting key concepts of epidemiology in a clear and precise way and uses learning objectives and study questions that make topics accessible to students who have an interest in epidemiology. The text encourages problem analysis, deductive and inductive reasoning, and applying generalizations to a larger context, all of which are key skills used in epidemiology"--
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Quinlan is an Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at The George Washington University. He has many years of experience teaching a range of graduate and undergraduate courses in epidemiology and biostatistics, both in the on-campus and online environment. He received his BS in biochemistry from the University of Delaware and his MS and PhD in Epidemiology from The George Washington University. His dissertation research involved an examination of the role of infections in cancer development. Dr. Quinlan has enjoyed a varied career in epidemiology, with experience serving as an epidemiologist in industry, academic, and government settings. He has experience working in international clinical trials research as well as designing, conducting, and analyzing epidemiologic studies related to drug and vaccine safety. Dr. Quinlan has taught courses in introductory epidemiology and biostatistics, advanced data analysis methods for public health, and the epidemiology of drug and vaccine safety.'