Biostatistics
Clone of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health2
The Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health offers separate graduate training programs in each of its three broadly defined disciplines. Please refer to the Graduate Studies page for more information on the prerequisites and training requirements for the degrees specific to each discipline.
Winter 2013
Winter 2013
Some of the purposes of these sessions are: to promote biostatistics and biostatistical methodology; serve as a learning opportunity for both students and faculty; foster communication, collaboration, professionalism, career development.
The format will be varied: seminar presentations, journal club, discussions of work in progress, interact with visitors, etc.
Biostatistics Seminar
Biostatistics Seminars: Heungsun Hwang, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, McGill University. A New Approach to Structural Equation Modeling: Genearlized stuctured component analysis.
Biostatistics Seminar
Biostatistics Seminars: Heungsun Hwang, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, McGill University. A New Approach to Structural Equation Modeling: Genearlized stuctured component analysis.
Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health
The Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health offers separate graduate training programs in each of its three broadly defined disciplines. Please refer to the Graduate Studies page for more information on the prerequisites and training requirements for the degrees specific to each discipline.
Biostatistics: Admission & Application
Deadline for Receipt of Completed Applications for Fall 2014
M.Sc. and Ph.D.: December 15, 2013.
The uApply application system will open October 1st for the Fall 2014 admission cycle. Please see www.mcgill.ca/gradapplicants/apply for detailed instructions on how to use the system and how to upload required supporting documents.
Courses & Timetables
Biostatistics: Program Requirements
Biostatistics
Fall 2013
Some of the purposes of these sessions are: to promote biostatistics and biostatistical methodology; serve as a learning opportunity for both students and faculty; foster communication, collaboration, professionalism, career development.
The format will be varied: seminar presentations, journal club, discussions of work in progress, interact with visitors, etc.
Who is invited: biostatisticians and biostatisticians in training; all other hyphenated-, unhyphenated- and soon-to-be-statisticians with interests in applied statistics.