Epidemiological evidence - PowerPoint PPT Presentation


The Role of Artifacts and Evidence in Educator Evaluation and Support

Exploring the role of artifacts and evidence in educator evaluation, this content covers the three categories of evidence required by the Oregon Framework. It delves into the efficient process that reduces redundancy, essential components of SLG goals, and the types of evidence relevant to professio

0 views • 15 slides


Understanding Impression Evidence Collection in CSI Investigations

Impression evidence plays a crucial role in investigations, including shoeprints, tool marks, tire tracks, bite marks, and riffling marks on bullets. This evidence can be collected in 2D using photography or tape lifts, and in 3D through casting methods. Differentiating between class and individual

0 views • 21 slides



Helpful Information About Submitting Evidence to the Crime Lab.

Helpful information about submitting evidence to the Nebraska State Patrol Crime Lab's Evidence Section. Learn about the NSP 750 Evidence Submittal Form, submission process, and guidelines for resubmissions. Ensure all necessary details are provided for proper analysis of evidence.

5 views • 16 slides


Illegally obtained evidence

Illegally obtained evidence refers to evidence acquired through unlawful means, such as searches without warrants or extraction under duress. The Fruit of the Poisonous Tree doctrine renders evidence inadmissible if derived from illegally obtained evidence. The Exclusionary Rule prohibits the use of

2 views • 30 slides


Evidence Room Management

Explore the intricacies of evidence room management in a law enforcement setting, including the roles of individuals like Greg Van Buskirk, differences in crime scene management between large and small departments, the distinction between property and evidence, the importance of maintaining chain of

0 views • 8 slides


Colorado State Epidemiological Profiles - Substance Abuse Trends & Response Task Force

The Colorado State Epidemiological Profiles provide a state-level overview of data from various surveillance sources for prevention, intervention planning, monitoring, and evaluation. The profiles cover demographics, alcohol, marijuana, opioids, sustainability, and next steps. Updated every 2 years,

0 views • 12 slides


Understanding the Epidemiological Transition Stages

The Epidemiological Transition model explains shifts in causes of death at different stages of demographic transition. From pestilence and famine to delayed degenerative diseases, each stage highlights key factors influencing mortality patterns. By recognizing these transitions, healthcare professio

0 views • 8 slides


Understanding Epidemiological Profiles in Public Health Practice

Epidemiological profiles play a crucial role in substance abuse and mental health planning, helping professionals prioritize issues and raise awareness. The profiles include quantitative and qualitative data to analyze behavioral risk factors, consumption patterns, and clinical outcomes, sourced fro

1 views • 13 slides


Understanding Biostatistics in Medicine

Biostatistics is essential in analyzing medical and biological data to provide evidence for clinical decisions. It plays a crucial role in describing patients, evaluating treatment outcomes, and forming the foundation of Evidence-Based Medicine. By applying statistical methods, biostatistics helps i

1 views • 5 slides


FDA Perspective on Epidemiological Cut-off Values (ECVs)

The FDA presents insights on the development and use of Epidemiological Cut-off Values (ECVs) to distinguish wild-type populations from those with acquired resistance mechanisms. ECVs are crucial for determining antimicrobial susceptibility and guiding treatment decisions. The process involves analy

0 views • 13 slides


Understanding Epidemiological Study Designs and Measures of Risks

This informative content covers various epidemiological study designs, including observational and experimental studies, clinical trials, cohort studies, and more. It explains the concept of cohorts, indications for cohort studies, and the design considerations involved. Images are included to illus

6 views • 41 slides


Understanding Association and Causation in Epidemiological Studies

Exploring the concepts of association and causation in epidemiological studies, this content delves into the complexities of determining if exposure leads to disease risk. It discusses different types of associations, such as spurious, indirect, and direct causal associations, illustrating the chall

5 views • 43 slides


Enhancing Evidence Collection in Education

Explore the importance of minimizing bias in evidence collection, review different types of evidence, identify strategies to collect quality evidence effectively, understand common biases affecting assessment, and learn to spot and address biased statements. Practice eliminating biased language and

0 views • 11 slides


Understanding Evidence in Investigations

Learn about the principles and types of evidence in investigations, including inculpatory and exculpatory evidence, physical, documentary, demonstrative, and verbal evidence. Explore sources of evidence and the significance of collecting relevant information to ensure a fair investigative process.

0 views • 14 slides


Understanding Title IX Investigations and the Role of Evidence Collection

The purpose of a Title IX investigation is to collect relevant evidence, both inculpatory and exculpatory, to allow for impartial decision-making regarding reported sexual harassment cases. Parties involved must receive sufficient notice and have opportunities to participate, present statements, and

1 views • 32 slides


Providing Justified Reasons in Reading Comprehension

Providing justified reasons in reading comprehension involves using evidence from the text to support one's answer, similar to presenting evidence in a legal case. Just as a police officer needs evidence to make an arrest, readers need textual evidence and the word "because" to support their respons

0 views • 11 slides


Understanding Context Evidence in Legal Proceedings

Context evidence in legal proceedings refers to evidence of acts not charged in the indictment, used to provide a background for understanding specific allegations. This type of evidence is often relied upon by the prosecution to explain events or behaviors that may seem isolated or surprising. It i

1 views • 13 slides


Types of Bias in Epidemiological Studies

Bias in epidemiological studies can arise from misclassification of observations and exposures, leading to incorrect associations between variables. Observation bias, misclassification bias, and non-differential misclassification can impact the accuracy of study results, either minimizing difference

1 views • 11 slides


Integrating Nursing Research into Clinical Practice with Systems Thinking

Dr. Molly Secor-Turner emphasizes the importance of evidence-based practice (EBP) in nursing. EBP, derived from rigorous research, leads to quality patient outcomes by aligning services with current knowledge. The process involves identifying problems, critiquing evidence, implementing recommendatio

0 views • 21 slides


Examination of Witnesses under Indian Evidence Act, 1872

Chapter X of Part III of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, outlines the process of examining witnesses, including the order of production and admissibility of evidence. Sections 135 to 141 delve into the rules governing the examination-in-chief, cross-examination, and re-examination of witnesses, empha

2 views • 8 slides


Overview of Epidemiological Cutoff Values (ECVs) in Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing

Epidemiological Cutoff Values (ECVs) are crucial in determining antimicrobial susceptibility by distinguishing wild-type and non-wild-type microbial populations. ECVs are defined based on factors like minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) and genetic variation, and are determined through specific m

0 views • 16 slides


Understanding Inverse Probability Weights in Epidemiological Analyses

In epidemiological analyses, inverse probability weights play a crucial role in addressing issues such as sampling, confounding, missingness, and censoring. By reshaping the data through up-weighting or down-weighting observations based on probabilities, biases can be mitigated effectively. Differen

0 views • 25 slides


Understanding Evidence-Based Medicine and Clinical Decision-Making

European Patients Academy on Therapeutic Innovation emphasizes the importance of Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) in providing optimum clinical care. EBM involves systematic review and utilization of clinical research for informed decision-making, benefiting patients in disease management and treatment

7 views • 20 slides


Understanding Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs) for Causal Inference

Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs) play a crucial role in documenting causal assumptions and guiding variable selection in epidemiological models. They inform us about causal relationships between variables and help answer complex questions related to causality. DAGs must meet specific requirements like

1 views • 63 slides


Understanding Relevance, Credibility, and Weighing Evidence in Decision-Making

Explore the importance of relevance and credibility in evidence assessment, the role of hearing panels in evaluating evidence fairly, and the responsibilities they hold. Learn about presenting relevant evidence, policy analysis, and identifying irrelevant evidence to ensure a thorough review process

6 views • 32 slides


Statewide Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup Quarterly Meeting Overview

This overview captures the key discussions of the Statewide Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup Quarterly Meeting. Topics included the NSDUH, Monitoring the Future survey, Youth Risk Behavioral Surveillance Survey, Arkansas Department of Human Services Annual Report, and Crime Information Center data

1 views • 9 slides


Understanding Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization in Social Disputes

People with strong opinions on complex social issues tend to interpret evidence in a biased manner, accepting confirming evidence readily while subjecting disconfirming evidence to critical evaluation. This can lead to increased polarization rather than narrowing of disagreement when exposed to the

0 views • 20 slides


Enhancing Pesticide Exposure Assessment for Epidemiological Studies

Focuses on IMPRESS project aiming to improve methodologies for assessing occupational pesticide exposure in epidemiological studies. Reviews challenges in retrospective exposure assessment, proposes methodologies, and presents key project results to date, emphasizing the use of various exposure asse

1 views • 15 slides


Transformation of Quality Assessment Framework in Healthcare

The healthcare quality assessment framework is evolving with a new strategy focused on data-led, people's experiences, care integration, and safety culture. The current framework is transitioning towards a new approach by late 2023, incorporating separate registration and monitoring processes, five

0 views • 14 slides


Understanding the Links Between Cigarette Smoke and Disease

Epidemiological and experimental evidence clearly show the devastating impact of smoking on health, leading to diseases like lung cancer and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. Statistics reveal the alarming risks associated with smoking, emphasizing the urgent need for smoking cessation. Researc

0 views • 17 slides


Understanding Evidence Gathering for VA Claims with The American Legion Department of Ohio

Evidence is crucial for VA claims, and it can come in various forms such as documents, written statements, photos, and video recordings. The framework for evaluating evidence includes factors like relevance, competence, credibility, and weight. Understanding the types of evidence, forms of relevance

0 views • 14 slides


EMS-Administered Naloxone and Patient Outcomes in Hawaii: Epidemiological Study

This study presents findings from a linked dataset analyzing EMS-administered naloxone and patient outcomes in Hawaii from 2012-2016. Part 1 covers basic epidemiological descriptions and linkage to hospital billing data, while Part 2 investigates associations between EMS response times and patient o

0 views • 14 slides


Understanding Mock Trial Rules of Evidence

Mock Trial Rules of Evidence are crucial for determining the admissibility of testimony and evidence in a trial setting. Students preparing for cases need to assess evidence admissibility, make timely objections, and be prepared to defend testimony. The rules cover objections, specific objections ty

0 views • 36 slides


Public Health and Social Measures in Egypt: PERC Data Update October 2021

The Partnership for Evidence-Based Response to COVID-19 (PERC) in Egypt collects data on social, economic, epidemiological, and population movement to assess the effectiveness of public health measures. Survey findings from September 2021 show high support for measures, though adherence has decrease

0 views • 23 slides


Practice and Procedure in Judicial Review: Factual Evidence and Interveners

The content provides valuable insights into the practice and procedure regarding factual evidence and interveners in judicial review cases. It covers general rules, recent cases, applications for oral evidence, questioning witnesses, opinion evidence, and the role of interveners. Key points include

0 views • 28 slides


Formulation of Research Questions, Objectives, and Hypotheses in Epidemiological Studies

Explore the importance of defining research questions, objectives, and hypotheses in epidemiological research, illustrated through examples from studies on diabetes mellitus in Saudi Arabia. Understand the steps involved in crafting clear objectives and hypotheses to address public health challenges

0 views • 37 slides


Understanding Epidemiological Studies and Their Importance in Public Health

Epidemiological studies are crucial in understanding the distribution and determinants of health events in populations. They encompass various types, such as descriptive and analytical epidemiology, focusing on factors contributing to diseases. Epidemiologists use statistical methods to study health

0 views • 14 slides


Understanding Epidemiological Terms in Public Health

Epidemiological terms such as infection, infestation, infectivity, infectiousness, and more are important in understanding the spread and control of diseases. This detailed guide by Faisal Muhammad covers key concepts in public health, including definitions, examples, and the importance of terms lik

0 views • 34 slides


Assessment of Epidemiological Capacity in 27 Big Cities: Key Findings and Implications

Delve into the recent assessment of epidemiological capacity in 27 major cities, with insights from experts Jessica Arrazola, Chrissie Juliano, and Meghan McGinty. Explore the objectives, results, and unique aspects of the assessment, shedding light on strategies to enhance public health service del

0 views • 46 slides


Colorado Epidemiological Profiles 2021 - Substance Use Data and Analysis

The 2021 Colorado Epidemiological Profiles provide in-depth data and analysis on substance use patterns, impacts, and demographics in Colorado. The profiles cover alcohol, marijuana, opioids, and tobacco, along with special considerations for populations like LGBTQ, veterans, tribal communities, unh

0 views • 19 slides