Additional information
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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“Basics In Epidemiology & Biostatistics” by Waqar H. Kazmi (ISBN: 9789351526315) offers a clear introduction to core epidemiological and biostatistical concepts. Perfect for students and healthcare professionals, this book covers study design, data analysis, and statistical methods. Learn essential skills for evidence-based practice and research. Explore real-world applications and enhance your understanding of public health with this comprehensive guide.
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Pulom Gupta –
Easy to follow, but I wish there were more practice problems included.
Apoorva Nautiyal –
Perfect for my introductory course. The clear definitions were very helpful.
Saurav Kumar –
Helpful for grasping fundamental concepts, although some parts felt rushed.
Rachit Gupta –
A great resource for understanding the basics of epidemiology. Highly recommended.
Yuvraj Jaiswal –
This book simplified complex topics. A must-read for public health students.
Mazhar Abdul Azeez –
Excellent introduction! The study design chapter was particularly insightful.
Joydeepa Nandy –
An invaluable guide for understanding epidemiology and biostatistics. Great for learning.
Tessy Paul Kulangara –
I would recommend this book but not a single resource. It needs to be supplemented with additional research.
Anil –
This book made biostatistics less intimidating. A fantastic learning tool.
Archit Singhal –
Simple explanations made complex things understandable. I am very happy with this book.
Ansh Arora –
Okay book, not great. Some sections were unclear and needed more elaboration.
Vaishnavi Rana –
It covers the basics adequately. Some topics require further reading elsewhere.
Arnav Sharma –
While helpful, I found some chapters a bit dense. More examples would have been beneficial.
Devanshu Singh Negi –
Comprehensive and well-organized. I especially liked the data analysis section.
Maniratnam –
A well-written and informative book. It helped me solidify my understanding.
Drishti Paul –
Clear and concise explanations, but some examples could be more relevant. Overall, helpful.
Aakash –
A good starting point, but lacks depth in certain areas. Still, a valuable resource for beginners.
Vishesh Awasthi –
Decent overview, but it could benefit from more real-world case studies.
Chahat –
An excellent resource for healthcare professionals. Very practical and easy to understand.
Vaibhav Raturi –
Not bad for a quick review, but don’t expect in-depth analysis.
Saumen Sain –
Good foundation, but could benefit from more current research examples.
Bhavna –
I found the book useful for understanding the basics, though a bit dry at times.
Simranjeet Singh Bhatia –
I appreciated the clear writing style, but it was missing advanced topics.
Kshitij Verma –
Best book, so far, for my biostatistics needs. I am very happy to have this as a primary source.
Abhijeet Bera –
A solid guide for anyone entering the field. The statistical methods are well explained.