Sessions Were Renumbered as of May 19.
Legend:
CC-W = McCormick Place Convention Center, West Building,
CC-N = McCormick Place Convention Center, North Building
H = Hilton Chicago,
UC = Conference Chicago at University Center
* = applied session ! = JSM meeting theme
Activity Details
72
Sun, 7/31/2016,
4:00 PM -
5:50 PM
CC-W185a
Alternative Classroom Strategies: Flipped, Blended, and Others — Contributed Papers
Section on Statistical Education , Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Statistics in Business Schools Interest Group
Chair(s): Adam Sullivan, Brown University
4:05 PM
Flipping an Introduction to Applied Statistics Course for Mathematics Teacher Candidates
—
Ananda Jayawardhana, Pittsburg State University
4:20 PM
Some Observations of Students' Performance and Attitudes Toward a Flipped Classroom for Introductory Statistics
—
Carl Lee, Central Michigan University
4:35 PM
Restructuring the Introductory Statistics Course to Free Class Time for Exploration and Deeper Understanding
—
Bonnie Moon, Brigham Young University ; Craig Johnson, Brigham Young University ; Ryan Cromar, Brigham Young University
4:50 PM
Continual Improvement Using Data by Comparing the Online Vs Face-to-Face Introductory Statistics Course
—
Ryan Cromar, Brigham Young University ; Bonnie Moon, Brigham Young University
5:05 PM
Investigating the HyFlex (Hybrid-Flexible) Model of Course Delivery in an Introductory Statistics Course
—
Jackie Bryce Miller, University of Michigan
5:20 PM
Prior Online and Blended Experience: Does It Affect Outcomes in a Blended Course?
—
James Schmidt, University of Nebraska - Lincoln ; Carlos Asarta, University of Delaware
5:35 PM
Mary Worth Teaches Statistics via Scripting
—
James J. Cochran, University of Alabama
116 !
Mon, 8/1/2016,
8:30 AM -
10:20 AM
CC-W183a
What's Wrong with P-Value? — Topic Contributed Papers
ENAR , IMS , Biopharmaceutical Section , Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Royal Statistical Society , Scientific and Public Affairs Advisory Committee , Conference on Statistical Practice Steering Committee , Statistics Without Borders
Organizer(s): Eugene Demidenko, Dartmouth College
Chair(s): James O'Malley, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
8:35 AM
On the Reproducibility of Psychology Experiments
—
Valen E. Johnson, Texas A&M University
8:55 AM
Problems with P-Value Reform: Who Can We Blame?
—
Regina Nuzzo, Gallaudet University
9:15 AM
P-Value Overdose in Medical Research: Problems and Solutions
—
J. Jack Lee, MD Anderson Cancer Center
9:35 AM
The Death of the P-Value: What's the Chance?
—
Philip Sedgwick, University of London
9:55 AM
P, Sorry, D-Value
—
Eugene Demidenko, Dartmouth College
10:15 AM
Floor Discussion
129
Mon, 8/1/2016,
8:30 AM -
10:20 AM
CC-W178b
Advancing Statistical Literacy — Contributed Papers
Section on Statistical Education , Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Statistics in Business Schools Interest Group
Chair(s): James Schmidt, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
8:35 AM
Top 5 Reasons You Can't Blame Students for Not Getting Inference
—
Christopher J. Malone, Winona State University
8:50 AM
Augsburg Student Evaluations of STAT 102: Social Statistics for Decision Makers
—
Milo Schield, Augsburg College
9:05 AM
Making Connections and Understanding Statistics: Students' Ratings of the Utility of Key Concepts in the Introductory Statistics Course
—
Rossi A. Hassad, Mercy College
9:20 AM
Effect Size Really Does Matter
—
Jeffrey Witmer, Oberlin College
9:35 AM
Emphasizing Critical Thinking in Introductory Statistics
—
Roger Woodard, North Carolina State University
9:50 AM
Students' Understanding of the Expected Value of a Random Variable
—
Hyung Kim ; Tim Fukawa-Connelly, Temple University
10:05 AM
The Importance of Long-Term Retention: Preparing Students for the Workforce, Not Just for Our Tests
—
Michael Posner, Villanova University ; Meghan Buckley, Villanova University
159 *
Mon, 8/1/2016,
10:30 AM -
12:20 PM
CC-W194b
Biostatistical Literacy: How Best to Teach Medical and Public Health Professionals What They Need to Know About Statistics — Topic Contributed Papers
Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Section on Statistical Education , International Chinese Statistical Association , Statistics Without Borders
Organizer(s): Ann M. Brearley, University of Minnesota School of Public Health
Chair(s): Jane Monaco, The University of North Carolina Gillings School of Global Public Health
10:35 AM
The Results of Blended Instruction in Quantitative Methods in Public Health: A Pilot Study
—
Adam Sullivan, Brown University ; Marcello Pagano, Harvard
10:55 AM
Online Introductory Biostatistics for Graduate Students: Successes and Failures Teaching a Diverse Student Body
—
Rebecca Andridge, The Ohio State University
11:15 AM
Teaching Biostatistical Literacy: A Flipped-Classroom Approach
—
Ann M. Brearley, University of Minnesota School of Public Health
11:35 AM
Co-Teaching a Research Design Course to Clinicians
—
Amy Laird, Oregon Health & Science University
11:55 AM
Biostatistics Training of Medical Students Through Their Own Research
—
Constantine Daskalakis, Thomas Jefferson University
12:15 PM
Floor Discussion
257 *
Mon, 8/1/2016,
2:00 PM -
3:50 PM
CC-W177
Motivating and Teaching Advanced Biostatistical Topics — Contributed Papers
Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Statistics Without Borders
Chair(s): Todd Schwartz, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2:05 PM
Motivated Student Engagement in an Online Biostatistics Course
—
Wei Zhuang, Creighton University
2:20 PM
Engaging Undergraduate Health Science Students in Advanced Statistics
—
Darlene Olsen, Norwich University
2:35 PM
Didactic Exercises for Teaching Meta-Analysis to Students in the Health Sciences
—
Deborah Dawson, University of Iowa
2:50 PM
An Easy Introduction to Group Sequential Methodology in Clinical Trials
—
Anthiyur Kannappan, Cytel
3:05 PM
Using Clinical Trials to Better Understand Probability Theory
—
Michael Proschan ; Pamela A. Shaw, University of Pennsylvania
3:20 PM
Valar Morghulis: A Survival Analysis of a Song of Ice and Fire
—
Pierre-Jerome Bergeron, PJB Consulting ; Samuel Archibald, UQAM
3:35 PM
Floor Discussion
402 * !
Tue, 8/2/2016,
2:00 PM -
3:50 PM
CC-W176a
Journal Clubs as a Teaching Venue for Health Sciences Students — Invited Papers
Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Section on Statistical Education
Organizer(s): Judy-Anne W. Chapman, National Cancer Institute (Retired)
Chair(s): Amy Nowacki, Cleveland Clinic
2:05 PM
Formal Programs Teaching Critical Appraisal in Evidence-Based Medicine
—
Stephen David Simon, University of Missouri - Kansas City
2:20 PM
Transdisciplinary Fellowship Level Journal Club
—
Judy-Anne W. Chapman, National Cancer Institute (Retired)
2:35 PM
Using a Journal Club to Review and Reinforce Concepts for Medical Researchers
—
Brian Healy, Massachusetts General Hospital ; Amy Shui, Massachusetts General Hospital
2:50 PM
Journalism in a Journal Club: The Art of Writing About Science
—
Nancy Pfenning, University of Pittsburgh
3:05 PM
The Professional Melting Pot: Statisticians, Data Scientists, and Health Researchers Talk Shop to Improve Public Well-Being
—
Nicholas Beyler, Mathematica Policy Research ; Fei Xing, Mathematica Policy Research
3:20 PM
Discussant: Peter B. Imrey, Cleveland Clinic
3:35 PM
Floor Discussion
690 *
Thu, 8/4/2016,
10:30 AM -
12:20 PM
CC-W193b
Working with Statistically Trained Nonstatistician Scientists: Conflicts and Possible Resolutions — Topic Contributed Papers
Section on Teaching of Statistics in the Health Sciences , Pharmacometrics Interest Group , Biopharmaceutical Section
Organizer(s): Alan Hartford, AbbVie
Chair(s): Alan Hartford, AbbVie
10:35 AM
I Was a Statistician Before I Was a Pharmacometrician, I Swear!
—
Kevin Dykstra, Qpharmetra
10:55 AM
Statistics for Nonstatisticians: A Mixed Bag Is Better Than a String Bag
—
Felicity Enders, Mayo Clinic
11:15 AM
Overlap Between Statisticians and Pharmacometricians in Clinical Drug Development: Conflicts and Possible Resolutions
—
Ken Kowalski, Kowalski PMetrics Consulting
11:35 AM
How to Train Both Statisticians and Nonstatisticians, Including Pharmacokineticists and Pharmacometricians, to Develop a Good Consulting Environment
—
Balakrishna Hosmane, Northern Illinois University (Retired)
11:55 AM
Discussant: Heather Bush, University of Kentucky
11:55 AM
Floor Discussion