2017
Click here for a full listing of recorded sessions at SER’s 50th Anniversary Meeting
2016
Click here for a full listing of recorded sessions at the Epidemiology Congress of the Americas.
2015
Session Chair: Dr. Timothy L Lash
Efficient Sampling to Enhance Studies with Longitudinal and Clustered Data
Session Chair: Dr. Justin Lessler
Efficient Sampling to Enhance Studies with Longitudinal and Clustered Data
Session Chair: Dr. Ian Shrier
Simplifications That Don’t Work: When Ignoring Competing and Recurrent Events Leads Down the Wrong Causal Path
Session Chair: Dr. Bernard Harlow
Early Stage Investigators Session (ESI)
Community Engagement in Epidemiological Research
Session Chair: Dr. Jess Edwards
Bayesian Methods in Causal Inference
Session Chair: Dr. Andrew Olshan
Are Academic Promotion Expectations Consistent with the Current Research Climate? Drs. Diane Lauderdale, David Savitz, Michelle Williams
Dr. Judea Pearl
2015 Keynote Cassel Lecture
The Scientific Approach for Casual Inference
Dr. Timothy L. Lash
2015 Presidential Address
Session Chair: Penelope Howards
Developing Examples to Teach Epidemiologic Concepts
Session Chair: Nicolle Gatto
Causal Effects as Hypothetical Intervention Effects: Developments in Causal Inference
Session Chair: Daniel Brooks
Teaching Introduction Epidemiology: What Should Students Learn and How Should We Teach It?
Hailey Banack
2016 Tyroler Student Prize Paper Award Winner
Ashley Naimi
2016 Lilienfeld Postdoctoral Prize Paper Award Winner
Sunni Mumford
2016 Brian MacMahon Early Career Epidemiologist Award Winner
Enrique Schisterman
2016 Excellence in Education Award Winner
Louise Brinton
2016 Career Accomplishment Award Winner
Joseph Lynn Lyon
2016 Distinguished Service to SER Award Winner
2014
Dr. Germaine Buck Louis
2014 Presidential Address
Dr. Cynthia Dwork
Pleasures, Pressures, and Surprises of Differential Privacy
Dr. Tyler VanderWeele
Methodological Considerations in Social Epidemiology
Cassel Lecture
Dr. Daniel Westreich
2014 Early Career Award Winner
Drs. Scott Davis and Kirsten Moysich
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Cancer
Drs. David Siscovick and Cuilin Zhang
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Cardiovascular
Drs. Carol Rowland and Suzanne Tough
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Perinatal
Drs. Walter Willett and Whitney Robinson
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Nutrition
Drs. Beate Ritz and Michael Bloom
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Occupation/Environment
Drs. Patricia O'Campo and Arijit Nandi
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Social Forces
Drs. Charles Poole and Nicole Gatto
Then & Now: Building on our History – Forging our Legacy –
Causal Thinking
Abdul El-Sayed, Nicole Gatto, Rena Jones, Edgar Simard
Student and PostDoc Career Panel
Samantha Parker
Induced Abortions and Risk of Preeclampsia among Nulliparous Women
Tyroler Lilienfeld Prize Paper Award Winner
Dr. Susan Sacks
2014 Distinguished Service to SER Award Winner
Dr. Lynn Rosenberg
2014 Career Accomplishment Award Winner
Session Chairs: Maria Glymour and Sarah Taubman
Applications of Quasi-Experimental Tools to Address Confounding and Missing Data
Session Chair: Dr. George Kaplan
What do We Know and How do We Know it?
Session Chairs: Daniel Westreich and Matthew Fox
Intersections Between Traditional Epidemiologic Methods and Simulation Modeling
Session Chair: Katherine Flegal
Weight and Mortality – What Are the Controversies?
Drs. Donna Arnett, Sandro Galea, Bernie Harlow, Diane Lauderdale
Professional Development
Ask Anything: Leading Epidemiologists Answer Your Questions You Are Afraid to Ask
Session Chair: Bernie Harlow
ESI: Building Interdisciplinary Research Teams
Session Chair: Kerry Keyes
Current Research in Lifecourse Epidemiology: Multigenerational, Prenatal, and Childhood Influences on Health
Drs. Miguel Hernan and Susan Gruber
Selection Bias Due to Loss: An Old and Often Ignored Problem Revisited
Session Chairs: Stephen Cole and Enrique Schisterman
Missing Information in Epidemiologic Research: Are We Missing the Point (and Interval Estimates)?
2013
Dr. Jennifer Ahern
Causal Inference: Why Bother?
Dr. Jennifer Ahern, et. al.
Causal Inference: Why Bother? Q&A
Dr. Magda Cerda
Causal Inference: Why Bother?
Dr. Maria Glymour
Casual Inference: Why Bother?
Dr. Maya Peterson
Causal Inference: Why Bother?
Dr. Bernard Harlow
Early Stage Investigators
Dr. Sandro Galea
On mentoring and being mentored: Eight questions and some answers
Dr. Jay Kaufman
Direct Effect of Birth Weight on Childhood Blood Pressure: A Causal Mediation Analysis
Dr. Germaine Buck Louis, et. al.
Negotiating an Offer
Dr. Maral DerSarkissian - OPEN ACCESS
Multiply Robust Estimation of Total Effects in Multilevel Models
Dr. C Mary Schooling
Power and Sample Size Calculations for Mendelian Randomization Studies
Friends in Boston - OPEN ACCESS
Welcome to Boston!
Dr. Allen Wilcox - OPEN ACCESS
Visionary Epidemiology
Dr. Tyler VanderWeele - OPEN ACCESS
SERtalks – New York, Interaction Analysis
Part One
Dr. Tyler VanderWeele - OPEN ACCESS
SERtalks – New York, Interaction Analysis, Part Two
Dr. Polly Marchbanks
2012 Presidential Address
Dr. Timothy Lash
Teaching Epidemiology
Dr. Timothy Lash
How to conduct or reply to peer review
Dr. Sandro Galea
2013 Presidential Address
Consequential Epidemiology
Dr. Allen Wilcox - OPEN ACCESS
Dealing with cranky editors and clueless reviewers: Tips on getting your paper published.
Dr. Stephen Cole
SER Social Media
Dr. Germaine Buck Louis
Benefits of SER membership
Dr. Polly Marchbank
2012 Annual Meeting Highlights
Dr. Alyssa Goodman
The Visual Display of Information: The Art of Numbers
Dr. Bernie Harlow and Dr. Andy Olshan OPEN ACCESS
Early Stage Investigators
Building a National Reputation
Dr. Denise Cardo - OPEN ACCESS
2013 Keynote Speaker
Dr. Allen Wilcox
Fetal exposure and adult health: Reassessing the importance of fetal growth restriction
Dr. Brandon Pierce
Efficient Design for Mendaelian Randomization Studies: Subsample and Two-sample Instrumental Variable Estimators
Dr. James Robins
Surviving Competing Risks
Dr. James Robins
Surviving Competing Risks
