Data access has been approved for a study to compare the incremental costs, health benefits, outcomes and overall cost-effectiveness of several new tests for prostate cancer risk assessment.
We live in a data filled world. In recent years, many of us have become increasingly aware of this fact and vigilant about how our data is protected and used. But do we really know the value of this data for improving the health and social well being of our society?
Administrative health data (e.g., healthcare practitioner encounters, hospitalizations, and prescription dispensations) are routinely-collected, population-based sources of health information that hold substantial potential for health services evaluation and epidemiological research.
The Division of Biostatistics in the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto is pleased to host the SORA-TABA Annual Workshop & DLSPH Biostatistics Research Day.
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