Ranchi: The Government-managed Rajendra Rajendra (RIMS) institution held a two-day workshop on the latest bio-statistics techniques to promote research, along with clinical tasks, among faculty members, which was concluded on Monday.
More than 60 doctors participated in workshops, where experts such as Dr S N Dwivedi from AIims New Delhi and Dr.
Vivek Verma from the University of Silchar talked about the methodology and the use of appropriate software to improve the results of the study.
Speaking with Toi, Director of Rims Dr.
Kameshwar Prasad said, “Bio-statistics play an important role in all types of medical research.
It’s like providing a guidance for ongoing research and new.
We will hold a training session that will highlight the ins and outs of collection Data, use of software and other variables that affect research work.
The aim is to further increase the power of doctor’s decision making regarding clinical problems, which in turn, will benefit the patient.
“Dr.
Dwivedi trains doctors in various data types and how to record data types and explain it in the right technical term.
“There are various aspects of data collection, their interpretations and statistical descriptions to obtain better clinical conclusions and we can only do that when the complete process has been done in the right way with immaculate practices.
The results of such research research are very concrete and help the government arrive In formulating a new health policy, “he said.
Dr.
Verma focuses on different hypothesis testing methods that doctors use statistics driven by the right data.
“The hypothesis driven by the right data is the only way to come to conclusions whether the findings are ongoing or need change,” he said.
Apart from the technical session, the doctor is also given training directly using real data that will prepare them to take this experience into the manufacture of their daily clinical decisions.
One of the participants, Dr.
Prashant Kumar, who was assistant professor in the cardiology department, said: “It is very helpful for people like us who not only want to do clinical tasks but as part of our work must also examine medical research.”