AHRQ will be conducting a virtual MEPS-HC Data Users' Workshop on April 14-15, 2020. This workshop will consist of lectures designed to provide a general overview of the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) https://meps.ahrq.gov/mepsweb/ along with lectures on MEPS-HC survey design, health care utilization, expenditures, medical conditions; and statistical issues and challenges researchers face while analyzing MEPS-HC data. There will also be a session in which sample SAS as well as STATA exercises will be demonstrated. A Q&A session will be scheduled at the end of each day, where participants will have opportunity to ask questions pertaining to their specific research questions. Instructions on how to register and other important information will be available by end of the week on the Workshops & Events page of the MEPS Web site at: http://meps.ahrq.gov/mepsweb/about_meps/workshops_events.jsp. For any other questions, please e-mail workshopinfo@ahrq.hhs.gov. |
Thursday, March 26, 2020
Fwd: Update on MEPS Data Users' Workshop
Tuesday, March 24, 2020
Fwd: Online resources for teaching with IPUMS
IPUMS is a great resource with piles of secondary data of the sort that Adam Atherly talked about at seminar last week. They have oodles of data from the US Census, the National Health Interview Study, global health, environment and population data, the US Time Use Survey and more. See https://ipums.org/projects for details.
-Ben Littenberg
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Wednesday, March 18, 2020
Saturday, March 7, 2020
Tuesday, March 3, 2020
Student Research Conference Registration
Registration for the Student Research Conference (SRC) is NOW OPEN until March 6. The first 200 registrants will receive a free SRC reusable straw and portable container! To apply, you need only an abstract, a faculty mentor, and an idea of your availability on April 16, the day of the SRC. Submit your abstract online.
All students who register for the conference will be accepted to participate, and with faculty and some prospective employers present, it will be an excellent chance to hone presentation and networking skills. Research conducted in 200-level courses can also be presented if it is independent of the professor, making this an opportunity to highlight the impactful research being conducted in the humanities and social sciences. If a student has not completed their research, they are still able to present.
The SRC is attended by members of the UVM and greater Burlington community, and it spotlights hundreds of students sharing their original work with fellow presenters and attendees. Taking over the fourth floor of the Davis Center, the SRC gives visitors the opportunity to explore the creative lounge, which has been home to creative works including music, film, and virtual reality simulations. Students with poster presentations will fill the Grand Maple Ballroom, where conference attendees will be able to speak directly to student researchers about their scholarship while building connections. If you choose to share your original scholarship through an oral or paper presentations, those will be scheduled throughout the day in conference rooms in the Davis Center. The SRC schedule will be posted in mid-March.
All students who register for the conference will be accepted to participate, and with faculty and some prospective employers present, it will be an excellent chance to hone presentation and networking skills. Research conducted in 200-level courses can also be presented if it is independent of the professor, making this an opportunity to highlight the impactful research being conducted in the humanities and social sciences. If a student has not completed their research, they are still able to present.
The SRC is attended by members of the UVM and greater Burlington community, and it spotlights hundreds of students sharing their original work with fellow presenters and attendees. Taking over the fourth floor of the Davis Center, the SRC gives visitors the opportunity to explore the creative lounge, which has been home to creative works including music, film, and virtual reality simulations. Students with poster presentations will fill the Grand Maple Ballroom, where conference attendees will be able to speak directly to student researchers about their scholarship while building connections. If you choose to share your original scholarship through an oral or paper presentations, those will be scheduled throughout the day in conference rooms in the Davis Center. The SRC schedule will be posted in mid-March.
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