Epidemiology is derived from the Greek term epi, which means on or upon, demos, which means people, and logos, which means study of. To put it another way, epidemiology is the study of what happens to a group of people. Many definitions have been proposed, but the one below best represents epidemiology's fundamental concepts and public health spirit. Epidemiology is the study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states or events in specific populations, as well as the application of this knowledge to the prevention of disease. It is a cornerstone of public health, influencing policy and evidence-based practise by identifying disease risk factors and preventative healthcare priorities. Epidemiologists assist in study planning, data collection, statistical analysis, and interpretation and dissemination. Epidemiology has aided in the development of techniques for clinical research, public health investigations, and, to a lesser extent, basic biological science research.

One of the Important Sessions : 

Infection Control Epidemiology

Contamination Counterproductive action and control is required to keep the transmission of Infectious ailments in all social frameworks. These maladies are typically caused by Microscopic Organisms and can be spread by human to human contact, creature to human contact, human contact with a contaminated surface, Airborne Disease through little beads of uncontrollable operators suspended perceptible all around lastly, by such regular vehicles as water. Infection Control and Counteractive action requests a basic comprehension of the study of disease transmission of maladies, by a little chance factors that expand quiet defencelessness to contamination, and the methodology where medicines that may bring about diseases.

Related Conferences : Epidemiology Conferences | Public Health Conferences | Molecular Epidemiology Conferences | Public Health Education Meetings | Epidemiology symposiums | Public Health Therapy Conferences | Disease Control Workshops | Virus Conferences | Infectious Diseases Conferences