Advanced Topics in Survival Analysis
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Overview The most commonly used methods of dealing with survival, and other 'time to event' data, are based on the assumption of proportional hazards. This course is concerned with models for different types of data structure, or with different underlying assumptions. Who Should Attend? Statisticians in medical research in public sector institutions and in the pharmaceutical and related industries, who already have some familiarity with modelling survival data. In particular, some experience in using proportional hazards models will be advantageous. How You Will Benefit If you deal regularly with survival data and need more tools for their analysis, then this course will introduce you to a range of different survival analysis models. What Do We Cover?
Software Practical work will be done in: SAS Note: For practical work, participants must bring their own laptop with a fully licensed version of the software. Extra Information Guest Presenters Dr Dave Collett is the author of two highly acclaimed textbooks: Modelling Survival Data in Medical Research and Modelling Binary Data. He was Associate Director of Statistics and Clinical Studies at NHS Blood and Transplant for 15 years, and before that spent over 25 years at the University of Reading. Dr Alan Kimber is a Reader in the School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Southampton. He is Head of Statistics and also Deputy Director of the Southampton Statistical Sciences Research Institute. He has taught survival analysis for many years, has published a variety of journal articles in this subject area and has used survival analysis methods in applications in medicine, reliability engineering, materials science and sport. Related Courses: Survival Analysis for Medical and Health Professionals; Survival Analysis using R; Introduction to Survival Analysis; Bayesian Survival Analysis |
Course Dates
17 - 19 June 2019 Venue: Reading, UK Duration: 3 days Price: £846 Apply Now (terms and conditions apply) Return to full course listing |
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