Comparative Pathobiology
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATE PROGRAMS
IN
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH GRADUATE FACULTY A.M. Beck, ScD, Dorothy N. McAllister Professor of Animal Ecology L.T. Glickman, VMD, DrPH, Professor of Epidemiology A.J. Johnson, DVM, MPH, PhD, Assistant Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health G.E. Moore, DVM, MS, PhD, Dipl. ACVPM and ACVIM, Associate Professor of Clinical Epidemiology REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PhD DEGREE IN EPIDEMIOLOGY Course Work Required Courses for the PhD Degree in Comparative Epidemiology within the Section of Epidemiology and Public Health, Department of Comparative Pathobiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, Purdue University
Required Courses in Comparative Pathobiology Department
CPB 85400 Principles of Epidemiology (1credit) CPB 56400 Ecological Health and Wildlife Diseases, (2 credits) CPB 86900 Veterinary Public Health and Zoonoses (2 credits) CPB 61800 Ethical Issues in Biomedical Research (2 credits) CPB 61900 Design, Conduct, and Analysis of Clinical Trials (2 credits) CPB 62300 Microcomputer Applications in Population and Biomedical Research (3 credits) CPB 680A Risk Assessment Models and Applications (3 credits) CPB 62500 Clinical Biostatistics (2 credits) CPB 69500 Seminar in Epidemiology (1 credit every semester) CPB 69700 Departmental Research Seminar (0 or 1 credit every semester)
Required Courses in Other Departments
STAT 50300 Statistical Methods for Biology (3 credits) STAT 51200 Applied Regression Analysis (3 ccredits) STAT 52400 Applied Multivariate Analysis (3 credits)
Recommended Courses in Other Departments
F&N 59000 Nutritional Epidemiology (3 credits) HSCI 54700 Environmental Epidemiology (2 credits) HSCI 59000 Public Health Law and Policy (3 credits) All students will be required to present evidence of course work in the following areas. Deficiencies must be made up early in the student's academic program. Biology Biochemistry Pathogenesis of Disease Cell Biology Physiology Biology of Cancer Medical Microbiology The courses listed in this section represent the minimum requirements for all candidates for the Ph.D. degree. Additional courses may be required by the student's graduate committee. Preliminary Examination After completion of required course work and before
submission of the research proposal, students will
be expected to demonstrate broad competence in epidemiology
as determined by a preliminary examination. Preliminary
examinations will be given once each year as needed
and will consist of three parts: 3) an oral examination to probe the depth of the student's ability to orally communicate an understanding of epidemiologic principles The written questions for both exams will be composed
and graded by the members of the epidemiology and public health
section. The oral exam will be presented by
the student's graduate committee. The preliminary
examination described here represents "core material"
in which all students with an epidemiology concentration
must demonstrate competence. The student's graduate
committee still has the responsibility for administering
the preliminary examination and additional questions
from committee members should be expected by the student.
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