Epidemiologists do:
- Communicate research
findings on various types of diseases to health practitioners, policy
makers, and the public.
- Oversee public
health programs, including statistical analysis, health care planning,
surveillance systems, and public health improvement.
- Plan and direct
studies to investigate human or animal disease, preventive methods, and
treatments for disease.
- Provide expertise in
the design, management and evaluation of study protocols and health status
questionnaires, sample selection and analysis.
- Conduct research to
develop methodologies, instrumentation and procedures for medical
application, analyzing data and presenting findings.
- Investigate diseases
or parasites to determine cause and risk factors, progress, life cycle, or
mode of transmission.
- Supervise
professional, technical and clerical personnel.
- Identify and analyze
public health issues related to foodborne parasitic diseases and their
impact on public policies or scientific studies or surveys.
- Plan, administer and
evaluate health safety standards and programs to improve public health,
conferring with health department, industry personnel, physicians and
others.
- Educate healthcare
workers, patients, and the public about infectious and communicable
diseases, including disease transmission and prevention.
- Monitor and report
incidents of infectious diseases to local and state health agencies.
- Consult with and
advise physicians, educators, researchers, government health officials and
others regarding medical applications of sciences, such as physics,
biology, and chemistry.
- Teach principles of
medicine and medical and laboratory procedures to physicians, residents,
students, and technicians.
- Prepare and analyze
samples to study effects of drugs, gases, pesticides, or microorganisms on
cell structure and tissue.
- Standardize drug
dosages, methods of immunization, and procedures for manufacture of drugs
and medicinal compounds.
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