Stats and epidemiology methodology seminar/journal club

This week Amy Kirkwood gave a useful talk on how to report clinical trial results which have p-values just above or below the commonly adopt...

Thank you to Miranda for giving an excellent talk about the methods adopted in the Million Women Study (a nationwide study investigating how...

Thanks to those who attended Clare Relton’s interesting talk on ‘rethinking pragmatic randomised controlled trials’ last Thursday. Clare has...

Thanks to all who came to Dr. Gill Lancaster's talk yesterday on the design, conduct and evaluation of complex interventions. Gill'...

Thanks to Jill Dawson and everyone who came to last weeks meeting. Jill's slides can be found below, and if you are interested in this ...

Thanks to all who came to Ben's talk yesterday. Here's a link to the full-text of the paper which formed the basis of the discussio...

Thanks to those who contributed to today's journal club. Here is a short summary for anyone who couldn't make it. We started the d...

I'm happy to announce a new schedule of paper discussions, seminars and talks for the statistics and epidemiology methodology sessions. ...

Apologies again for the lack of updates - we have got a schedule of speakers/paper discussions from March 2011 onwards, so watch this space!

The winning paper for the paper discussion on 20 October was 'Why most published research findings are false' by John Ioannidis. P...