Skip to Content
Interactive Textbook on Clinical Symptom Research Logo

Home Button

Statistical Models for Prognostication
Currently selected section: Author Bio
Introduction
Predictions: Statistical Models
Insight: Statistical Models
Ingredients: Statistical Models
Theoretical Aspects
Central Concepts
Regression Models
Problems: Regression
Practical Advice
Example 1
Example 2
Chapter 8: Statistical Models for Prognostication: Author Biography
 
     
Photo of Ewout Steyerberg 

Ewout Steyerberg received his PhD from the Medical Faculty at Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands, in 1996, and in 1997 became registered as an Epidemiologist. Since 1991 he has worked as a scientific researcher at the Center for Clinical Decision Sciences, Department of Public Health, Erasmus University, Rotterdam. He has been a staff member of the Consultation Center for Patient-related Research (CPO), concentrating in methodological consultations from the Academic Hospital, Rotterdam, since 1994. He is a member of the Society for Medical Decision Making, the International Society for Clinical Biostatistics, and the Netherlands Epidemiological Society. In 1999 he received a fellowship from the Royal Netherlands Academy for Arts and Sciences. His special research interest is in the development, validation, and updating of prognostic models, where advanced statistical methods are applied. Clinical examples include oncology, cardiovascular disease, tropical medicine, pediatrics, and internal medicine.

Photo of Frank Harrell Jr. 

Frank E. Harrell, Jr. received his PhD from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in Biostatistics in 1979. He was a faculty member in the Division of Biometry at the Duke University Medical Center for over 17 years before founding a new Division of Biostatistics and Epidemiology at the University of Virginia in 1996. He served on the FDA Cardio-Renal Advisory Committee from 1987-1991, as a FDA Expert Statistical Consultant in Biometrics from 1992 to the present and as the Co-editor of Health Services and Outcomes Research Methodology from 1999 to the present. He has served on Safety and Data Monitoring and Steering Committees for heart failure, anti-platelet aggregation, and artificial liver trials. His research interests are in the areas of statistical modeling and model variation, statistical computation and graphics, clinical trials, health services and outcomes research, medical diagnostic and prognostic models, bootstrapping, and Bayesian inference.

Page 1 of 12