The disease podcast for a diseased world! Hosts: Brett Bayles (a professor) & Andy Pupa (not a professor) gleefully explore the weird and wacky world of diseases on a changing planet.
Categories: Comedy, Health & Fitness, Science
Tags: climate change, Comedy, death, disease, Education, epidemic, Epidemiology, global health, pandemic
This podcast explores public health careers, epidemiology, and public health entrepreneurship. The episodes features conversations that encourage you to think creatively and use innovation, while also helping you see public health everywhere.
Tags: epidemiologist, Epidemiology, publichealth, publichealthcareers, publichealthconsulting, publichealthdegree, publichealthmajor
Join infection preventionists as they have conversations with authors of the latest research in the American Journal of Infection Control (AJIC) about how to advance the science and practice of infection prevention and control. While learning how to put the latest science into practice, maybe you will be inspired to take the next steps to develop your own research projects.
Categories: Health & Fitness, Science
Tags: ajic, Epidemiology, healthcareassociatedinfection, infectionpreventionandcontrol, infectionpreventionist
Keep it casual with the Casual Inference podcast. Your hosts Lucy D’Agostino McGowan and Ellie Murray talk all things epidemiology, statistics, data science, causal inference, and public health. Sponsored by the American Journal of Epidemiology.
Categories: Science
Tags: datascience, Epidemiology, inference, statistics
Stories of my life on my path to becoming an epidemiologist and stories from my adventures as one. I was born in northern Mexico many, many years ago, and life has brought me to the northeast United States. I’m now and American, a husband, and so many more things than I was when I left the US-Mexico border to seek a better life and expand my career. In 2003, while working full-time, I started an adventure into being an epidemiologist. I learned about diseases and conditions and how to study them and combat them. It was rough, and I sometimes thought I wasn’t going to make it. I got my master of public health (MPH) degree in 2007. I then worked for a state health department for six years before being accepted into the doctor of public health (DrPH) program at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. I’m in my second year there now, and that has been an adventure as well. The purpose of this blog is to practice my public speaking skills and my ability to tell stories. While a lot of public health work is about collecting and analyzing data, a lot of it should be how to interpret the data and explain it to people who need to know. That requires the skill of telling a coherent story. This podcast is my attempt at getting better at it. So what will you hear? You’ll hear tiny stories from my life as well as some presentations I’ve given on different epidemiological and public health subjects. It goes without saying that the content of the podcasts does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of my school, my employers, my friends, or my family. It’s all me. Thanks for listening, and enjoy.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: Education, epidemic, epidemiological, Epidemiology, health, hopkins, interview, Journal, Medicine, najera, outbreak, public, publichealth, ren, rfnajera, science