Dear Sandra and others
We run a number of suitable short course here in
the Department of Social Medicine in Bristol, including one
on introductory statistics. While not specifically primary
care, the methods are appropriate for such an audience,
many of the examples are primary care based and some of the
tutors work in the Division of Primary Health Care here in
Bristol. Details of the programme are on the web page:
http://www.epi.bris.ac.uk/shortc/shortc.htm
or by contacting the Department of Social Medicine's
teaching secretary Iris Neale on 0117 928 7382 or
[log in to unmask]
Hope this is helpful
Best wishes
Tim
On Tue, 11 Sep 2001 11:38:37 +0100
Sandra Eldridge <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I was recently contacted by a colleague wanting to find out about basic
> statistics training courses that she could attend. I e-mailed ALLSTAT with a
> general request about this and received a handful of responses.
>
> Today I received another similar request!
>
> Since both the individuals concerned work in primary care and I have already
> e-mailed ALLSTAT about general courses, I thought I would e-mail this list
> to see if any of you run or know of courses particularly suitable for those
> working in primary care? (or, failing that, any other good courses that you
> can recommend). This second colleague particularly wants an intensive
> course, not something that she keeps having to make regular trips to.
>
> (I already know about Reading, Oxford, City University, London School of
> Hygiene)
>
> Thanks
>
> Sandra
> ________________________________
> Sandra Eldridge
> Department of General Practice and Primary Care
> Royal London & St Barts School of Medicine & Dentistry
> Medical Sciences
> Mile End
> London E1 4NS
> tel: 020 7882 7920
> fax: 020 7882 6396
----------------------
Tim J Peters PhD
Reader in Medical Statistics
Deputy Head of Department
Department of Social Medicine
University of Bristol
Canynge Hall
Whiteladies Road
Bristol BS8 2PR
Tel.: 0117 928 7207
Fax: 0117 928 7325
email: [log in to unmask]
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