Robert Grant Senior Research Fellow in Quantitative Methods St George's, University of London & Kingston University |
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My stats surgeries for postgrad students Frequently asked questions about stats Tips and tricks for data management |
Welcome to my university website. I have collected here some resources developed initially for my students and colleagues, as well as my publications and some biographical information. If you find any of my own written material useful (or not) or have suggestions for improvement, please let me know. Are you a postgraduate student at the Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences? You can get my advice on your quantitative MSc/MRes/PhD projects at my Stats Surgeries from April to July. Follow this link for dates and details... Forthcoming talks etc23 May 2012, 13:00, Longitudinal statistics seminar series, Penrhyn Road campus, Kingston University. "Are there two types of attrition in cohort studies? - analysis of data from Whitehall II" with Gill Mein, Senior Lecturer in Rehabilitation. BiographyI am a statistician based at the Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences, a partnership between St George’s, University of London and Kingston University in South-west London, UK. I support faculty researchers on quantitative projects from design and bidding through to data analysis and writing for publication. I also teach statistics on the MRes in Clinical Practice course and occasional lectures across other MSc courses, usually around statistical inference, bias and confounding, and statistical software. My own research interests are focussed on statistical methodology for imperfect data, particularly coarsened data, residual confounding and explicitly modelling human error in data. I previously worked at the Royal College of Physicians of London analysing large clinical audit datasets on stroke, falls and bone health, back pain, depression screening in occupational health for NHS staff, carotid endarterectomy surgery, familial hypercholesterolaemia, and generic medical record-keeping standards. I was also part of the team commissioned by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) to develop evidence-based clinical guidelines on various long-term conditions, which involved carrying out meta-analyses and giving statistical advice to colleagues doing systematic reviews and health economic modelling. My first degree was in mathematics, followed by a diploma in statistics and an MSc from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, where my dissertation was entitled 'Alternative composite indicators for comparing hospitals on the quality of care received by inpatients following stroke'. Current research projects
Organisations etc
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