A Student-Friendly Guide to Foundational Epidemiology and Public Health Practice!
This engaging introduction to the core principles of epidemiology helps students explore how disease is distributed, how studies are designed, and how to prevent or address errors that can arise in research. The text provides a clear understanding of how epidemiology is used in research and practice with frequent examples, end-of-chapter review tools, and more. Moreover, it emphasizes core skills and clear explanations to build confidence and competence for practice going forward.
Key Features:
Covers core concepts such as data analysis, surveillance, study designs, bias, statistical inference, and causal thinking
Prepares students to interpret population health data and apply basic epidemiologic methods with confidence
Features case examples, practice problems, and historical vignettes to strengthen critical thinking and application
Written by experienced public health educators dedicated to student learning and foundational skill-building
Instructor Resources include an Instructor's Manual, PowerPoint slides, a Test Bank, and more
Autorentext
Lauren Christiansen-Lindquist, PhD, MPH is an Assistant Professor and the Director of Graduate Studies for the MPH and MSPH programs in Epidemiology at Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health.