Perinatal
Likely biased but possibly useful: the implications of conditioning on future events for interpretation of effects in perinatal epidemiology
Session Chairs: Mollie Wood, Dominique Heinke
Estimating the obstetric co‐morbidity burden using administrative data: The impact of the pregnancy‐related assessment window
LINK TO ARTICLE Jason L. Salemi, Michael A. Hansen, Sanjukta Modak, Jennifer L. Matas, George J. Germanos, Syed Ahsan Raza, Denny Fe G. Agana, Judette M. Louis
Leveraging mobile health applications for epidemiologic research
SER-SPER Collaboration Moderator: Sonia Grandi, NIH Panel Presenters: Carlotta Favaro, Jenna Nobles, Nitika Pant Pai, Quynh Pham, Shruthi Mahalingaiah
Epidemiology Counts – Episode Thirteen: “Coronavirus (Follow-up)”
Click Here to View “Coronavirus (Follow-Up)”
Air pollution and neurodevelopment: Translating from biology to epidemiology to policy
Marc G. Weisskopf and Devon Payne-Sturges
Assessment of recording bias in pregnancy studies using health care databases: An application to neurologic conditions.
Sarah McDonald, IQVIA LINK TO ARTICLE
Retirements of Coal and Oil Power Plants in California: Association with Reduced Preterm Birth Among Populations Nearby
Joan Casey & Dana Goin Link to Article Article referenced during event: “Natural Experiments: An Overview of Methods, Approaches, and Contributions to Public Health Intervention Research”