Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics, 9780198743583
Paperback
Unlock medical research: your concise guide to mastering medical statistics.

Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics

  • Paperback

    640 pages

  • Release Date

    24 June 2020

Summary

Decoding Data: The Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics

A good understanding of medical statistics is essential to evaluate medical research and to choose appropriate ways of implementing findings in clinical practice. The Oxford Handbook of Medical Statistics has been written to provide doctors and medical students with a comprehensive yet concise account of this often difficult subject.

Described by readers as a ‘statistical Bible’, this new edition maintains the accessib…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780198743583
ISBN-10:0198743580
Series:Oxford Medical Handbooks
Author:Janet L. Peacock, Phil J. Peacock
Publisher:Oxford University Press
Imprint:Oxford University Press
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:640
Edition:2nd
Release Date:24 June 2020
Weight:334g
Dimensions:185mm x 102mm x 24mm
What They're Saying

Critics Review

Review from previous edition ‘I am a student of the Masters in Public Health. I just wanted to let you know that I have really enjoyed the classes you taught as well as the book that you’ve written (the oxford handbook of medical statistics). I found the book a breath of fresh air when revising for my exams- the explanations so clear and concise, straight to the point. Statistics really do make sense when explained like this. Thank you for providing such a useful tool.’ * Alicia Rosello, King’s College London *

About The Author

Janet L. Peacock

Janet is a biostatistician who has worked in UK and US Medical Schools for many years collaborating in research studies, particularly in paediatrics. She is also Emeritus Professor of Medical Statistics at King’s College, London. Her main focus continues to be the use and extension of statistical methods in epidemiological studies. She is passionate about communicating statistics clearly and making results clinically meaningful without losing statistical rigour.

Phil is in the final months of subspecialty training in paediatric emergency medicine in Oxford, having previously undertaken core paediatric training in Bristol. He has published several research papers, and enjoys helping clinicians to better understand statistics, engage with clinical research, and practice evidence-based medicine.

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