EPID 7050
Fall term
1 CU
Elective
Prerequisite
EPID 7010, EPID 7020, EPID 6000, HPR 6080

Part of the PhD program.

This course is a two-part training course providing students with (a) guidance and hands-on experience with grant writing; and (b) writing and reviewing scientific papers and abstracts as well as core skills in scientific presentation. The first part of the course will provide a comprehensive overview of and experience with the grant writing process. The second part of the course will expose students to the key elements of scientific writing in epidemiology, with an emphasis on constructing each component of a scientific paper (introduction, methods, results, discussion); adhering to widely-used reporting standards; elements of the peer review process; and selection of appropriate journals for reporting their work.

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No prediction models exist for the success for buprenorphine initiation in opioid-naïve patients or in transition from other opioids in patients treated for chronic pain. Drs Farrar and Bilker and their team set out to create such a prediction model. Read more.

Authors

Andrew Conroy, Warren B Bilker, Christopher J Miller, Charles E Argoff, Russell Bell, Jennifer Haythornthwaite, Jennifer S Gewandter, Ian Gilron, Katherine N Theken, John T Farrar

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Using generalized estimating equations, Dr. Hamedani's team compared informant-reported change in memory and daily functioning to prospectively collected delayed word recall and instrumental activities of daily living (iADL) in the 10 years preceding Harmonized Cognitive Assessment Protocol (HCAP). Read more.

Authors

Ali G Hamedani, Dylan Thibault, Katya Rascovsky, Allison W Willis, Kenneth M Langa

Jared Pennington, Ph.D., PA-C

Jared Pennington, Ph.D., PA-C

Dr. Pennington is a physician assistant and health policy researcher with over 20 years of clinical experience in many areas of medicine and surgery including transplantation, emergency medicine, neurosciences, and primary care. His current research interests involve social policy in healthcare and how certain policies affect access to quality care and social well-being. He is interested in social cohesion and social capital factors within communities, along with hospital investment in housing and education, to better understand how we can reduce adverse health outcomes. He is also interested in epidemiologic factors of neurological disease in children and currently continues to practice in pediatric neurosciences at Akron Children's Hospital.

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