The Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study (also known as the Dunedin Study) is a detailed study of human health, development and behaviour. Based at the University of Otago in New Zealand, the Dunedin Study has followed the lives of 1037 babies born between 1 April 1972 and 31 March 1973 at Dunedin's Queen Mary Maternity Hospital since their birth. Teams of national and international collaborators work on the Dunedin Study, including a team at Duke University in the United States. The research is constantly evolving to encompass research made possible by new technology and seeks to answer questions about how people's early years impact mental and physical health as they age. The study is now in its fifth decade and has produced over 1300 publications and reports, many of which have influenced or helped inform policy makers in New Zealand and overseas; many of these can be found on the publications section of their website. (Wikipedia).
In this video I show you how to conduct a t-test, analysis of variance, and linear regression in SPSS.
From playlist Healthcare statistics with SPSS
Introduction to Irrigation Water Management
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How To Tell If Your Child Will Be A Successful Adult | Predict my Future: The Science of Us | Spark
This episode introduces the Dunedin Longitudinal Study, begun in 1972 and continuing today. It then looks at indicators in childhood behaviours identified by the study that can predict whether a person will have a more or a less stable and successful life as an adult. What are the basic in
From playlist Predict My Future : The Science Of Us
In this video I show you how to do simple descriptive statistics, including calculating the average and standard deviation of variables.
From playlist Healthcare statistics with SPSS
Irrigation Efficiencies - Part 1
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Data that are collected for statistical analysis can be classified according to their type. It is important to know what data type we are dealing with as this determines the type of statistical test to use.
From playlist Learning medical statistics with python and Jupyter notebooks
Linear regression is used to compare sets or pairs of numerical data points. We use it to find a correlation between variables.
From playlist Learning medical statistics with python and Jupyter notebooks
Can Our DNA Make Us Commit Crimes? | Predict my Future: The Science of Us Episode 2 | Spark
What happens when young people run off the rails? Based on the Dunedin Longitudinal Study results, this episode examines why most young adolescents engage in juvenile delinquency of some sort, minor and major, and why most of these delinquents desist whereas a few become violent career cri
From playlist Predict My Future : The Science Of Us
The Peculiar Way Our Brain Functions | Ever Wondered | Spark
How much do we really know about the human brain and what’s new when it comes to treatments for brain disease? Scientist, tv host and our own guide to the human brain, John Watt introduces us to some key players in the world of brain research who are adopting some new innovative ways of lo
From playlist Ever Wondered
Parametric and nonparametric tests
Parametric tests are most commonly used in healthcare research. They include tests such as Student's t-test and ANOVA. There is, however a rich set of non-parametric tests that are much more appropriate to use in certain circumstances.
From playlist Learning medical statistics with python and Jupyter notebooks
The dispersion of data by means of the standard deviation.
From playlist Medical Statistics
Faces from the Front | Lightning Lectures | Royal Society
Plastic surgery was born not in the Hollywood Hills among the rich and famous, but from the battlefields and the trenches of World War 1. Never before this time had such firepower been seen in battle, and with this came an increase in the number and severity of facial injuries from the f
From playlist Latest talks and lectures
Fundamentals of Qualitative Research Methods: Data Analysis (Module 5)
Qualitative research is a strategy for systematic collection, organization, and interpretation of phenomena that are difficult to measure quantitatively. Dr. Leslie Curry leads us through six modules covering essential topics in qualitative research, including what it is qualitative resear
From playlist Fundamentals of Qualitative Research Methods
How Stanford is Leading the Biomedical Revolution in Precision Health
Lloyd Minor, MD, dean of the Stanford University School of Medicine, kicks off the 2015 Population Health Sciences Colloquium. In his talk, he discusses how precision health will mean that medical care will be less reactive and more predictive, preventative, personalized, patient-centered,
From playlist Stanford Population Health Sciences
Thyroid Disease in Pregnancy Part 2.mp4
Part 2 of the video series dealing with thyroid disease in pregnancy. This video is about hypothyroidism in pregnancy.
From playlist Surgery Intermediate Exam Masterclass
Fellow Short Talks: Dr Maria Wolters, Edinburgh University
My research focuses on supporting people with long-term conditions live rich and meaningful lives. I have a background in computational linguistics and speech science (PhD, 2000, University of Bonn), human-computer interaction, assistive technology, and eHealth, and a long-term interest in
From playlist Short Talks
Improving the implementation and scale up of effective healthcare interventions (Part I)
Join us for a dynamic conversation that explores the difficulties in implementing and scaling up healthcare interventions and offers a practical 5-step model for introducing change and new ways of working. Dr. Leslie Curry, Dr. Kristina Talbert-Slagle and Ms. Zahirah McNatt highlight innov
From playlist Improving the Implementation and Scale Up of Effective Healthcare Interventions
@YaleLive with Dr. Thomas Lynch
Dr. Thomas Lynch, director of the Yale Cancer Center, addresses some of the latest developments in cancer research and treatment.
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Scott Delp: Better gait, better life
Read more: https://stanford.io/38A1ucN A biomechanical engineer explains how new diagnostics and improved understanding of human movement are yielding great leaps forward in the treatment of motor dysfunction. Engineer Scott Delp first got interested in the details of human movement whe
From playlist The Future of Everything
Introduction to statistics, building an intuitive understanding of variables, descriptive statistics, data visualization, distributions, the p-value and a variety of parametric and nonparametric tests. In this tutorial, which is part of a University of Cape Town lecture series on biostatis
From playlist Medical Statistics