Online course
                     Biostatistics in R: Clinical Trial Applications
                      Taught by Prof. Din Chen and Prof. Karl Peace
                        (http://www.statistics.com/Clinical-Trials-R/)

Aim of Course:
This course covers the implementation in R of statistical procedures important for the
clinical trial statistician. Students completing the course will learn how to use R to
compare treatments, incorporate covariates into the analysis, analyze survival (time-to-
event) trials, model longitudinal data, and analysis of bioequivalence trials.

Who Should Take This Course:
Analysts and statisticians at pharmaceutical companies and other health research
organizations who need or want to become involved in the design, monitoring or
analysis of clinical trials and who are familiar with R software and considering its use in
clinical trials.

Course Program:

Course outline: The course is structured as follows

SESSION 1: Treatment Comparisons
    R fundamentals associated with clinical trials
    A simple simulated clinical trial
    Statistical models for treatment comparisons
    Incorporating covariates


SESSION 2: Survival Analysis
    Time-to-event data structure
    Statistical models for survival data
    Right-censored data analysis
    Interval-censored data analysis


SESSION 3: Analysis of Data from Longitudinal Clinical Trials
    Trial designs and data structure
    Statistical models and analysis


SESSION 4: Analysis of Bioequivalence Clinical Trials
    Data from bioequivalence clinical trials
    Bioequivalence clinical trial endpoints
    Statistical methods to analyze bioequivalence
Homework:
Homework in this course consists of short answer questions to test concepts, guided
data analysis problems using software, and guided data modeling problems using
software.

Software:
You must have a copy of R for the course.

Instructor:
Prof. Din Chen, Univ. University of Rochester Medical Center, co-author of "Clinical Trial
Methodology" and "Clinical Trial Data Analysis Using R," and the author or co-author of
80 refereed articles in scholarly journals.

Prof. Karl E. Peace, Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health at Georgia Southern
University, Georgia Cancer Coalition Distinguished Cancer Scholar, founding director of
the Center for Biostatistics, and the founder of Biopharmaceutical Research Consultants,
Inc. (BRCI), and is Founder and Chair of the Biopharmaceutical Applied Statistics
Symposium (BASS). He has contributed heavily to the medical, scientific and statistical
literature by authoring or co-authoring over 150 articles and six books.

This course takes place over the internet at the Institute for 4 weeks. During each course
week, you participate at times of your own choosing - there are no set times when you
must be online. The course typically requires 15 hours per week. Course participants will
be given access to a private discussion board so that they will be able to ask questions
and exchange comments with instructor, Prof. Din Chen and Prof. Karl Peace. The class
discussions led by the instructor, you can post questions, seek clarification, and interact
with your fellow students and the instructor.

For Indian participants statistics.com accepts registration for its courses at reduced
prices in Indian Rupees through us, the Center for eLearning and Training (C-eLT), Pune.

For India Registration and pricing, please visit us at www.india.statistics.com.

Email: info@c-elt.com
Call: +91 020 66009116
Websites:
www.india.statistics.com
www.c-elt.com

Biostatistics in R : Clinical Trial applications

  • 1.
    Online course Biostatistics in R: Clinical Trial Applications Taught by Prof. Din Chen and Prof. Karl Peace (http://www.statistics.com/Clinical-Trials-R/) Aim of Course: This course covers the implementation in R of statistical procedures important for the clinical trial statistician. Students completing the course will learn how to use R to compare treatments, incorporate covariates into the analysis, analyze survival (time-to- event) trials, model longitudinal data, and analysis of bioequivalence trials. Who Should Take This Course: Analysts and statisticians at pharmaceutical companies and other health research organizations who need or want to become involved in the design, monitoring or analysis of clinical trials and who are familiar with R software and considering its use in clinical trials. Course Program: Course outline: The course is structured as follows SESSION 1: Treatment Comparisons  R fundamentals associated with clinical trials  A simple simulated clinical trial  Statistical models for treatment comparisons  Incorporating covariates SESSION 2: Survival Analysis  Time-to-event data structure  Statistical models for survival data  Right-censored data analysis  Interval-censored data analysis SESSION 3: Analysis of Data from Longitudinal Clinical Trials  Trial designs and data structure  Statistical models and analysis SESSION 4: Analysis of Bioequivalence Clinical Trials  Data from bioequivalence clinical trials  Bioequivalence clinical trial endpoints  Statistical methods to analyze bioequivalence
  • 2.
    Homework: Homework in thiscourse consists of short answer questions to test concepts, guided data analysis problems using software, and guided data modeling problems using software. Software: You must have a copy of R for the course. Instructor: Prof. Din Chen, Univ. University of Rochester Medical Center, co-author of "Clinical Trial Methodology" and "Clinical Trial Data Analysis Using R," and the author or co-author of 80 refereed articles in scholarly journals. Prof. Karl E. Peace, Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health at Georgia Southern University, Georgia Cancer Coalition Distinguished Cancer Scholar, founding director of the Center for Biostatistics, and the founder of Biopharmaceutical Research Consultants, Inc. (BRCI), and is Founder and Chair of the Biopharmaceutical Applied Statistics Symposium (BASS). He has contributed heavily to the medical, scientific and statistical literature by authoring or co-authoring over 150 articles and six books. This course takes place over the internet at the Institute for 4 weeks. During each course week, you participate at times of your own choosing - there are no set times when you must be online. The course typically requires 15 hours per week. Course participants will be given access to a private discussion board so that they will be able to ask questions and exchange comments with instructor, Prof. Din Chen and Prof. Karl Peace. The class discussions led by the instructor, you can post questions, seek clarification, and interact with your fellow students and the instructor. For Indian participants statistics.com accepts registration for its courses at reduced prices in Indian Rupees through us, the Center for eLearning and Training (C-eLT), Pune. For India Registration and pricing, please visit us at www.india.statistics.com. Email: info@c-elt.com Call: +91 020 66009116 Websites: www.india.statistics.com www.c-elt.com