Michigan Public Health Epidemiology Virtual Information Session
Online
Online

You're invited to attend Michigan Public Health's Virtual Info Session - focused on Global Health Epidemiology.  The webinar will take place on January 16th from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. (EST).

 Our featured speaker will be Gwen Lee,  Assistant Professor in Epidemiology. Dr. Lee's research interests broadly relate to the intersection of infectious (particularly enteric) disease and childhood undernutrition, primarily in Latin America.  Current projects are focused on the environmental and dietary factors affecting development of the microbiome among children in Ecuador ('EcoMID') study; characterizing vulnerability to climate change among households in rural Ecuador; and examining factors affecting treatment outcomes among tuberculosis patients in Lima, Peru

You will not need to install any software for the session. Once you register, a confirmation will be sent to your email with a date and time reminder, a hyperlink for the info session, and instructions for logging in. Please email sph.inquiries@umich.edu if you have questions.

Office of Student Engagement and Practice

Michigan Public Health Epidemiology Virtual Information Session

icon to add this event to your google calendarJanuary 16, 2019
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Online
Sponsored by: Office of Student Engagement and Practice
Contact Information: Kristen McCarthy, OSEP
Cost: none

Registration

You're invited to attend Michigan Public Health's Virtual Info Session - focused on Global Health Epidemiology.  The webinar will take place on January 16th from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. (EST).

 Our featured speaker will be Gwen Lee,  Assistant Professor in Epidemiology. Dr. Lee's research interests broadly relate to the intersection of infectious (particularly enteric) disease and childhood undernutrition, primarily in Latin America.  Current projects are focused on the environmental and dietary factors affecting development of the microbiome among children in Ecuador ('EcoMID') study; characterizing vulnerability to climate change among households in rural Ecuador; and examining factors affecting treatment outcomes among tuberculosis patients in Lima, Peru

You will not need to install any software for the session. Once you register, a confirmation will be sent to your email with a date and time reminder, a hyperlink for the info session, and instructions for logging in. Please email sph.inquiries@umich.edu if you have questions.