DIMACS Workshop on Applications of GIS Technology to Environmental Public Health Tracking: Issues and Solutions

TBA
DIMACS Center, CoRE Building, Rutgers University

Organizers:
John Balmes, University of California at Berkeley
Paul English, California Department of Health Services
Ed Fitzgerald, University at Albany
Len Flowers, New Mexico Department of Health
Nick Jones, Johns Hopkins
Sam Lefevre, Utah Department of Health
Amy Monaco, National Cancer Institute
Chris Paulu, Maine CDC
Evelyn Talbot, University of Pittsburgh
Tom Talbot, Vanderbilt University
Doug Thompson, University of Southern Maine
Dan Wartenberg, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, dew at eohsi.rutgers.edu
LuAnn White, Tulane University
Presented under the auspices of the Special Focus on Computational and Mathematical Epidemiology.

This workshop is jointly sponsored by:



A major goal of CDC's Environmental Public Health Tracking Program is the development of a national network of health and environmental data with analytic and visualization tools for rapid evaluation of specific national or regional environmental health concerns. Geographic information systems (GIS) offer researchers tools for such activities including data storage, display and analysis using geographical methods. These tools can be used for etiologic investigation of spatial patterns of health outcomes and their risk factors. In this workshop, we present and compare approaches for these GIS-based methods in epidemiology. Session topics include:
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Document last modified on October 7, 2008.