Your browser does not support Javascript. You should still be able to navigate through these materials but selftest questions will not work.
The use of epidemiological tools in conflict-affected populations: open-access educational resources for policy-makers
Table of Contents
Welcome
Introduction: Epidemiology in crises
Different types of crises
What about relief interventions?
Why is epidemiology useful?
Limitations of epidemiology
Want to read more?
Ethical issues in data collection
Need for epidemiologic competence
Surveys - Introduction
Surveys - Description of sampling methods
Surveys - Sampling error, bias, accuracy, precision, & sample size
Surveys - Resources required for surveys
Surveys - Critiquing survey reports
Surveillance - When to do surveillance
Surveillance - Methods
Surveillance - Common problems
Programme data
Rapid assessment
Mortality - Indicators and their measurement
Mortality - Data sources
Mortality - Interpretation and action
Nutrition - Introduction and background
Nutrition - Indicators and their measurement
Nutrition - Data sources
Nutrition - Interpretation and action
Health services
Vaccination programmes
Water supply, sanitation, and shelter
Violence
Presentation of results
Formulating conclusions and recommendations
Dissemination and action
Introduction: Epidemiology in crises
(go to
Outline
)
This section covers:
Different types of crisis
The effects of crises on health
What about relief interventions?
Why is epidemiology useful?
Limits of epidemiology
Want to read more?