Isabell Melendez

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Departmental Assistant
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
University Health Services
Email Address:  
immelendez@umass.edu

Amanda Leeann Duncan

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Case Manager
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Dean of Students Office
Email Address:  
alduncan@umass.edu

Shannon M Driscoll

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
SACL-HR Specialist/Analyst
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Student Affairs & Campus Life
Email Address:  
smdriscoll@umass.edu
Office Building:  
Berkshire House

Mary Farley

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Skilled Laborer
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Facilities & Campus Services
Email Address:  
maryfarley@umass.edu

Shanila Sattar

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Smith Research Affiliate
Institution:  
Smith College
Department:  
Psychology
Email Address:  
ssattar@smith.edu

DAN BOHACS

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Cook
Institution:  
Mount Holyoke College
Department:  
Dining Services
Email Address:  
dbohacs@mtholyoke.edu

Alison LaRosa

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Assistant Director Gift Planning
Institution:  
Mount Holyoke College
Department:  
Adv-Leadership Gifts
Email Address:  
alarosa@mtholyoke.edu

Kyle Nauman

Submitted by admin on
Primary Title:  
Job Coach
Institution:  
Amherst College
Department:  
Dining Services - Operations
Email Address:  
knauman@amherst.edu
Telephone:  
+1 (413) 542-2835

Distribution-free Methods/Stat

In this class, we will discuss four methods that answer basic statistical questions without making distribution assumptions, and use properties such as exchangeability and invariance instead. Since these methods do not require specific models, they are often more robust and adaptable to complex data generating processes. The four methods we will cover are permutation test, bootstrap confidence interval, knockoffs selection and conformal prediction. They are widely used to compare distributions, construct confidence intervals, perform variable selections and compute prediction intervals.

Public Health Communications

The public health community - individuals and organizations - have an important role to play in shaping how populations receive and gain access to accurate health information. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention defines health communication as "the and use of communication strategies to inform and influence individual and community decisions that enhance health." This class will provide an introduction to the issues and methods associated with effective communication of health related information. Fulfills Junior Year Writing requirement.
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