Statistical methods to study incomplete HIV/AIDS reporting in Uganda. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Statistical methods to study incomplete HIV/AIDS reporting in Uganda

This book uses statistical approaches to assess adaptation of health information systems from first-to-third world contexts. Using real HIV and AIDS program reports, you will quickly learn how to combine theoretical with statistical constructs to answer research questions, interpret results and arrive at informed policies. The Authors Denis A. Bwesigye, Dr.PH, is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Makerere University School of Public Health - Uganda. His Dr.PH (2014) is from University at Albany, School of Public Health – U.S.A and his MA (2005) is from Mahidol University, School of Public Health – Thailand. Barry R. Sherman Ph.D, is Associate Professor, Health Policy, Management, and Behavior and, Director, Doctor of Public Health (Dr.PH), University at Albany, School of Public Health. His BA (1974) is from Harvard, MA (1979) and PhD (1982) from University of Chicago in Social and Organizational Psychology. Barry M. Loneck, Ph.D, is Associate Professor, School of Social Welfare, University at Albany. He has a BA (1976), MS (1978), and PhD (1985) in Social Welfare from Case Western Reserve and a BS (2010) in Mathematics from University at Albany.

This book uses statistical approaches to assess adaptation of health information systems from first-to-third world contexts. Using real HIV and AIDS program reports, you will quickly learn how to combine theoretical with statistical constructs to answer research questions, interpret results and arrive at informed policies. The Authors Denis A. Bwesigye, Dr.PH, is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Makerere University School of Public Health - Uganda. His Dr.PH (2014) is from University at Albany, School of Public Health – U.S.A and his MA (2005) is from Mahidol University, School of Public Health – Thailand. Barry R. Sherman Ph.D, is Associate Professor, Health Policy, Management, and Behavior and, Director, Doctor of Public Health (Dr.PH), University at Albany, School of Public Health. His BA (1974) is from Harvard, MA (1979) and PhD (1982) from University of Chicago in Social and Organizational Psychology. Barry M. Loneck, Ph.D, is Associate Professor, School of Social Welfare, University at Albany. He has a BA (1976), MS (1978), and PhD (1985) in Social Welfare from Case Western Reserve and a BS (2010) in Mathematics from University at Albany.