The last ten years have seen a growing appreciation of the value of applying epidemiologic methods to the unknowns in noninfectious disease. The value of such an approach has in fact long since passed ...

The University of Delaware’s online epidemiology methods graduate certificate provides the opportunity for additional training in epidemiologic methods needed to study the determinants and ...

Modern epidemiology combines descriptive tools for mapping disease patterns with analytical and quantitative approaches to decipher causal relationships and forecast future trends. Descriptive methods ...

The following represents disclosure information provided by authors of this manuscript. All relationships are considered compensated unless otherwise noted. Relationships are self-held unless noted. I ...

The PhD in Epidemiology provides students with advanced training in epidemiological methods and prepares them for careers in research, teaching, and applied public health. The program is designed to ...

During the past year, the Covid-19 pandemic has infected more than 100 million people and caused more than 2 million deaths in more than 200 countries around the world. The associated real and social ...

All faculty in the Department of Epidemiology have research backgrounds, and many have public health practice experience. Research and practice are done in all major areas of epidemiology, including ...

The Ph.D. in Epidemiology emphasizes the expertise necessary for a research career in epidemiology. Application deadline: The priority deadline is February 1, with a final deadline of June 1. The Ph.D ...

Current course names and descriptions are available below; please note they are subject to change. You can also search for current and past course offerings on UAB's Class Schedule Listing site.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Hepcludex (bulevirtide‐gmod) injection to treat chronic hepatitis delta virus (HDV) infection in adults without cirrhosis or compensated cirrhosis.

The Ebola outbreak raging in central Africa had a "big head start," the World Health Organization chief acknowledged Wednesday, but insisted efforts to rein in the deadly virus were making progress.