We can provide secure, long-term storage of old versions of data for historical reference.
We have a process in place to store archival copies of research extracts for Researchers, in order to meet Research Ethics Board (REB) requirements, without expecting retention and access of data past a Data Provider’s approved retention date.
Spatial data is the focus of GIS: what can we learn from our spatial data? In this webinar series you will learn key GIS techniques used in the world today. This webinar will focus on three groups of GIS topics: the nuts & bolts of GIS data, GIS visualizations (like maps and graphs), and spatial analysis.
The COVID-19 Canada Open Data Working Group was founded in March 2020 in response to the need for accurate, up-to-date and accessible data on the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. Unlike many datasets that provide only aggregate case counts, the working group dataset collects individual-level case data, which are particularly valuable during outbreaks but are seldom made available in real time.
Data access has been approved for a project to evaluate a pharmacist-initiated adherence intervention effort for asthma patients that involves education, monthly text messages and pharmacist follow-up of non-adherent patients.
Despite not being collected for research purposes, administrative health data (e.g., outpatient physician billings, hospitalizations, and prescription drug data) are increasingly being used in epidemiological analyses.
This webinar will discuss the options for including continuous covariates in a regression model, and in particular, methods for modeling non-linear relationships. In his book, 'Clinical Prediction Models,' Ewout Steyerberg presents a hierarchy of procedures for including a continuous predictor, starting with dichotomizing the variable and moving to modeling the variable using restricted cubi
This webinar-based training event takes place over four sessions:
Tuesday March 31 | Thursday April 2 |
Tuesday April 7 | Thursday April 9th
This webinar-based training series takes place over four sessions:
Session 1 - Wednesday June 17 | Session 2 - Wednesday June 24
Session 3 - Wednesday Jul 8 | Session 4 – Wednesday July 15
This webinar series offered by Population Data BC in partnership with ICES highlighted the value of population-wide administrative data and related advanced analytic methods for health research.
University of British Columbia, 201-2206 East Mall, Vancouver BC V6T 1Z3
Health Data Research Network Canada (HDRN) member
International Population Data Linkage Network (IPDLN) member
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