A Few Thoughts on Spatio-Temporal Epidemiology
Click on the button below to begin.
Overview
A Few Thoughts on Spatio-Temporal Epidemiology
The presentation covered the following learning objectives:
- Discuss why temporal data are becoming increasingly part of spatial analyses
- Explain why statistical analyses are important as opposed to merely visualizing patterns
- Discuss benefits and drawbacks of using aggregated vs. point data in spatial analysis
- Describe a couple examples using mobile population data in epidemiologic analyses
Speaker: Jaymie Meliker, PhD, Associate Professor Preventive Medicine at Stony Brook Program in Public Health
Date: Thursday, May 29, 2014
Time: 11:00-12:30pm
Council on Linkages Core Competencies for Public Health Professionals
- 1B4 – Uses methods and instruments for collecting valid and reliable quantitative and qualitative data
- 1B8 – Employs ethical principles in the collection, maintenance, use, and dissemination of data and information
- 1B9 – Interprets quantitative and qualitative data
- 1B10 – Makes community-specific inferences from quantitative and qualitative data
- 6B9 – Contributes to building the scientific based of public health
Who should view this presentation?
- Intermediate and advanced level epidemiologists
Continuing Education Credit
1 CPH credit. The New York City-Long Island-Lower Tri-County Public Health Training Center is a NBPHE pre-approved provider of CPH continuing education credits. 1 CPH CE will be awarded for participation in this activity.
Estimated time to complete
1 hour