Surveillance – Society for Epidemiologic Research

December 17 2020

Epidemiologic methods for applied research: Answering important public health questions that are not causal

Suzanne Bevan 2020 - Virtual Conference Causal Inference, Drug Overdose, Generalizability, Global Health, HIV/STI, Infectious Disease, Methods/Statistics, Misclassification, Non-Standard Sampling Methods, Selection Bias, Surveillance, Survey Sampling

Session Chairs: Cathering Lesko, Matthew Fox

November 4 2020

Practicing Consequential Epidemiology: The Work of CDC’s Disease Detectives of the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS)

Suzanne Bevan SERexperts Early Stage Investigator, Infectious Disease, Injury/Violence, Professional Development, Respiratory, Surveillance

July 13 2020

Climate Change Epidemiology

Suzanne Bevan Applied Playlists, SERplaylists Climate Change, Environment, Health Services/Policy, Methods/Statistics, Surveillance 0

Tarik Benmarhnia examines the intersection of climate change and epidemiology, highlighting how environmental shifts influence health outcomes. This playlist explores methods for studying climate-related risks and strategies to inform public health interventions.

June 18 2020

Epidemiology Counts – Episode Eighteen: “Coronavirus Q&A”

Suzanne Bevan SERpodcast Environment, Global Health, Health Disparities, Infectious Disease, Respiratory, Surveillance

Click Here to View “Coronavirus Q&A”

June 16 2020

Critical Topics in COVID-19 Epidemiology

Suzanne Bevan SERexperts, SERweek2020 Big Data, Health Disparities, Health Services/Policy, Infectious Disease, Mathematical Modeling, Race, Science Communication, Social, Surveillance

Saskia Popescu, Beth S. Linas, Eric Lofgren, and Jaime Slaughter-Acey We have all been affected by the Covid-19 pandemic, and as epidemiologists, this disease, prevention efforts, and downstream effects of social distancing policies prompt us to assess the pandemic and its effects as researchers. Broadly, we are interested in understanding risk factors for Covid-19 infection and severity, outbreak projections and predictions, prevention or mitigation strategies (pharmaceuticals and policies) and their impact, and public health communication strategies for outbreaks of this magnitude. During this discussion, four expert panelists will respond to questions on these topics and brainstorm new directions for research, with additional time to respond to audience questions.

May 18 2020