Epidemiologists use specific terminology to describe health-related events and their distributions. Key terms include "incidence" (the rate of new cases), "prevalence" (the total number of cases at a given time), "risk factor" (characteristics that increase the likelihood of disease), and "outbreak" (a sudden increase in cases). They also use "cohort," "case-control," and "cross-sectional" to describe study designs, as well as "confounding" to identify variables that may distort findings.
You need a master's degree in Public Health, but most epidemiologists also have their medical degree.
Epidemiologists are scientists who investigate patterns and causes of disease and injury in humans, and can be of any gender.
The best way to learn terminology is to use a Study Deck - see the link below for how to make and use one!
A very large part of epidemiology consists of statistical analyses of ill-health. Try doing that without math.
The boy could not understand the terminology at all so he failed the test. Another good sentence would be, she struggled with medical terminology classes.
you just did dummy!!
the use of plain english
the use of plain english
yes they also work in facilities
The missing word is 'terminology'. "...use specialized terminology that shows..." or vocabulary
Ics encourage jurisdictions to use common terminology. Common terminology :
by its use?