Biostats Made Simple

Please join us for the tenth and final session for the Biostats Made Simple series with Dr. Christine Ramdin from Rutgers University, who holds a PhD in Biomedical Informatics. This session will host a panel of journal editors and will focus on the most common statistical mistakes made by junior/early career investigators in their manuscript submissions. Please click on this link to review a brief summary of this ten-part series. Links to these recorded sessions can be found on the RLS website.

Moderators/Panelists

Christine Ramdin, PhD

Faculty

Rutgers New Jersey Medical School
Christine Ramdin, PhD, is a faculty member at the Instructor level at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School Department of Emergency Medicine. She has a PhD in Biomedical Informatics, and has research interests in Addiction Medicine, Medical Toxicology, Pain Medicine, and Stroke. She has published several studies using big data sources such as NHAMCS, HCUP, and NSSATs, and has worked with the NSDUH and TEDs dataset, along with several other local and national datasets. She has experience in conducting big data analyses and utilizing several different types of statistical methods.
Jonathan Powell

EMS Researcher and Epidemiologist

ImageTrend
Jonathan Powell is an emergency medical services researcher and epidemiologist at ImageTrend. Prior to joining ImageTrend he worked as a rural paramedic, educational program director, and research fellow at the National Registry of EMTs. His areas of research include clinical care delivery, workforce dynamics, and research methodology.
Mark Mycyk, MD

Professor, Emergency Medicine

Rush Medical College
Mark Mycyk, MD is currently a professor of emergency medicine (EM) at Rush Medical College, Chair of Research in the Department of Emergency Medicine at Cook County Health, and Vice Chair of the Cook County Health IRB. He completed his MD at the University of Illinois, residency at Boston City Hospital and Boston Medical Center, fellowship in Medical Toxicology at Cook County Hospital, and a degree in Clinical Bioethics at Northwestern University. He has been an editorial board member at Academic Emergency Medicine since 2003 and leads their Resident Editor program. His research focuses on publication ethics, use of novel antidotes for toxicological overdoses, and implementation of acupuncture as an opioid sparing analgesia strategy in the emergency department.

Event Information

April 22, 2025 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM (Central Daylight Time)

Register