Teaching epidemiology is a task that requires skills and knowledge. The overriding requirement is knowledge, which, should be combined with a clear teaching strategy and good pedagogic skills. The general advice is simple: if you are not an expert on a topic, try to enrich your background knowledge before you start teaching it. Teaching Epidemiology 2e helps you to locate the most important sources of knowledge you need to study before you start, by providing the world expert teachers' advice on how best to structure teaching - a unique insight in to what has worked in their hands. The book will help you plan your own tailored teaching programme. The book is a guide to new teachers in the field at two levels, those teaching basic courses for undergraduates and those teaching more advanced courses for students at postgraduate level. Each chapter provides key concepts and a list of key references. Subject specific methodology and disease specific issues (from cancer to genetic epidemiology) are dealt with in detail. In this day and age no book is complete without a focussed chapter on the principles and practice of computer assisted learning. This new edition is published in collaboration with the International Association of Epidemiology (IEA) and the European Programme in Epidemiology (EEPA).
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Recensione:
This is an extremely useful book. It covers the appropriate mix of methodology and specific topics, and teachers at all levels will find plenty of material to help them to prepare or revise their courses or teaching sessions. (European Journal of Public Health, Vol 14, No 2)
The only book that tries to teach 'how to teach' epidemiology . . . the great strength of this book is its breadth . . . The authors are to be congratulated on bringing together this invaluable volume, which synthesizes the vast 'teacher years' of many of our leading epidemiologists. (International Journal of Epidemiology)
The challenge for the teacher . . . is to deliver a comprehensive course that meets professional expectations. This is the book for that teacher. (Journal of Public Health Medicine)
The new edition of Teaching Epidemiology . . . is a completely different type of book, more a philosophy of teaching than a resource book. (American Journal of Epidemiology, Vol 156, No 2)
New teachers in the field of epidemiology, those teaching basic courses for undergraduates and those teaching more advanced courses for postgraduate students, will find this book very useful. (CAB Abstracts)
From reviews of the previous edition: 'Experience teaches.......this is not an epidemiology textbook but is a guide for less experienced teachers written by more experienced colleagues.' British Medical Journal
' I found it particularly useful for evaluating my undergraduate epidemiology course. I would recommend the book and I shall certainly have it to hand as I prepare next year's courses.' International Journal of Epidemiology
Product Description:
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