Author: Thomas D. Koepsell
Edition: 1
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0195150783
Epidemiologic Methods: Studying the Occurrence of Illness (Medicine)
This is a rigorous, systematic introduction to the basic concepts and practical tools of epidemiologic research. Medical books Epidemiologic Methods. It is aimed at readers who will be conducting epidemiologic studies themselves or who need a firm grasp of epidemiologic principles in order to interpret and evaluate studies conducted by others.
Besides offering clear descriptions of key concepts, the book is rich with examples illustrating how these concepts are applied. Some examples are drawn from classic studies in the field--the work of Snow, Semmelweis, Goldberger, Doll and Hill, and others--while many others concern modern-day epidemiologic studies of problems of current public health importance. Almost every chapter includes a set of exercises (with answers) to help students gain practice in applying new ideas and techniques Medical books Epidemiologic Methods: Studying the Occurrence of Illness. Categories: Epidemiology->Methodology, Medicine - Epidemiology * General, Epidemiologic methods. Contributors: Thomas D. Koepsell - Author. Format: Hardcover
Download link for Epidemiologic Methods for the Study of Infectious Diseases
Categories: Epidemiology->Methodology, Medicine - Epidemiology * General, Epidemiologic methods. Contributors: Thomas D. Koepsell - Author. Format: Hardcover
Categories: Epidemiology->Methodology, Medicine - Epidemiology * General, Epidemiologic methods. Contributors: Thomas D. Koepsell - Author. Format: Hardcover
Categories: Epidemiology, Physical fitness, Epidemiologic methods. Contributors: I-Min Lee - Author. Format: Hardcover
Categories: Data Interpretation, Statistical, Epidemiologic methods. Contributors: Andrew Pickles - Author. Format: Paperback
Medical Book Epidemiologic Methods
It is aimed at readers who will be conducting epidemiologic studies themselves or who need a firm grasp of epidemiologic principles in order to interpret and evaluate studies conducted by others.
Besides offering clear descriptions of key concepts, the book is rich with examples illustrating how these concepts are applied. Some examples are drawn from classic studies in the field--the work of Snow, Semmelweis, Goldberger, Doll and Hill, and others--while many others concern modern-day epidemiologic studies of problems of current public health importance. Almost every chapter includes a set of exercises (with answers) to help students gain practice in applying new ideas and techniques.
The book's chapters are organized around three main themes: general concepts and methods of epidemiology; major study designs; and evaluating policies and programs. Collectively, these topics form the core material for a graduate-level course or course sequence in epidemiologic methods. Both authors are experienced epidemiologic researchers and have won multiple awards for effective teaching.
