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Presentations

28 Oct 2024

HOST: Data Oriented Mathematical and Statistical Sciences (DoMSS)

TITLE: Discovering Your Own Health Behavior Causal Effects Using Wearables and Apps

06 Sep 2024

HOST: Philippine-American Academy of Science and Engineering (PAASE)

TITLE: Discovering Your Own Health Behavior Causal Effects Using Wearables and Apps

Stanford Career Education: PhD Pathways 2024 | Stanford, CA, USA — Panel

14 Mar 2024

TITLE: From Postdoc to Industry

University of South Carolina | Columbia, SC, USA — Talk

02 Feb 2024

HOST: Research Center for Child Well-Being (RCCWB)

TITLE: Discovering Your Own Health Behavior Causal Effects Using Wearables and Apps

09 Nov 2023

HOST: School of Statistics

TITLE: Using Wearables and Apps to Characterize Your Own Recurring Average Treatment Effects

StatFest 2023 | Cary, NC, USA — Session

23 Sep 2023

HOST: SAS Headquarters

TITLE: Stories of Leadership (Cultivating the Next Generation of Leaders)

07 Aug 2023

TITLE: Statistical advances and challenges in N-of-1 and single-case studies for evidence-based decision-making

25 May 2023

HOST: University of Texas at Austin | Department of Statistics and Data Sciences

TITLE: Using Wearables and Apps to Characterize Your Own Recurring Average Treatment Effects

05 Dec 2022

HOST: School of Public Health | Department of Biostatistics

TITLE: Using Wearables and Apps to Characterize Your Own Recurring Average Treatment Effects

10 Aug 2022

TITLE: Beyond Precision Medicine: Making It Personal with N-of-1 and Single Case Methods for Medicine, Rare Diseases, Digital Health, Behavior, and Wearables — Topic Contributed Papers

23-25 May 2022

HOST: University of California, Berkeley | School of Public Health | Center for Targeted Machine Learning and Causal Inference

TITLE: Model-Twin Randomization (MoTR): A Monte Carlo Method for Estimating the Within-Individual Average Treatment Effect Using Wearable Sensors

28 Jan 2022

HOST: Bloomberg School of Public Health | Department of Biostatistics | Wearable and Implantable Technology (WIT) Research Group

TITLE: Model-Twin Randomization (MoTR): A Monte Carlo Method for Estimating the Within-Individual Average Treatment Effect Using Wearable Sensors

05 Nov 2021

HOST: Brigham & Women's Hospital / Harvard Medical School Department of Neurosurgery's Computational Neuroscience Outcomes Center (CNOC) + Harvard School of Public Health Onnela Lab

TITLE: MoTR + PSTn: Building a Causal Engine For Estimating the Within-Individual Average Treatment Effect Using Wearable Sensors

20 Oct 2021

HOST: School of Public Health | Division of Biostatistics

TITLE: MoTR and PSTn: Building a Causal Engine for Estimating the Within-Individual Average Treatment Effect Using Wearable Sensors

30 Sep 2021

TITLE: StoRies from Biostatistics to Health Data Science

ABSTRACT: This talk surveys various R-related activities in biostatistics and health data science.

10 Aug 2021

TITLE: MoTR and PSTn: Building a Causal Engine for Estimating the Within-Individual Average Treatment Effect Using Wearable Sensors

12-16 Apr 2021

TITLE: Epidemiology-of-1: Causal Inference via Single-case Observational Design for Sleep and Physical Activity Wearables Data

ABSTRACT: Temporally rich single-subject health data have become increasingly available thanks to wearable devices, mobile apps, sensors, and implants. Many health caregivers and “self-trackers” want to use such information to help a specific person figure out how to change their behavior to achieve desired health outcomes. However, this requires an approach for discerning possible causes from correlations using that person’s own observational time series data. In this paper, we posit and estimate some plausible idiographic average treatment effects of sleep duration on physical activity. We use a recently developed causal inference framework based on n-of-1 randomized trials to analyze one year of the lead author’s Fitbit sleep duration and step count data. We then compare our findings to those of standard methods that do not account for confounding to show that causal inference is needed to make realistic recommendations for personal behavior change.

13 Nov 2020

TITLE: Making it Count: Statistics and Data Science in Public Health

ABSTRACT: Understanding and shaping the health of populations requires both qualitative and quantitative scientific methods. Statistical concepts are used to structure and manage the uncertainty inherent in the scientific study of human life, behavior, and society. This workshop presents an overview of this quantitative discipline’s role in the field of public health—in biostatistics and epidemiology in particular.

28 Jul 2019

TITLE: Person as Population: a Longitudinal View of Single-Subject Causal Inference for Analyzing Self-Tracked Health Data

11 Oct 2017

HOST: Data Science Philippines

TITLE: Design Trumps Analysis: Drawing Causal Conclusions using Big Data

ABSTRACT: This talk provides a high-level, fairly non-technical introduction to causal discovery using big data; i.e., how to carefully draw causal conclusions from big data analyses. Two general, complementary approaches for causal discovery will briefly be illustrated in the context of big data analysis: 1.) mechanism-focused and structural approaches using causal graphs, and 2.) the effect-focused statistical framework of potential outcomes (emphasis on the latter).

01 Aug 2017

TITLE: Counterfactual-Based Causal Inference for N-Of-1 Time Series

Science Communication

Eric Daza Innovates Health Care Industry

02 Oct 2023

The Power of Biostatistics: Eric J. Daza Holds the Key to Evolving the Healthcare Industry

02 Mar 2023

This is Statistics | American Statistical Association

FiT Feature: Eric Daza

28 Feb 2023

Eric Daza | Important Ideas in Causal Inference

11 Jul 2022

21 Jun 2022

Big Data Principles by Eric J. Daza

22 Mar 2022

Learn Big Data Principles and its Effect On Data Collection with Eric Daza in under two minutes.

A Moment with Eric Daza: On N-of-1 Trials and Precision Medicine

02 Dec 2021

Why You Should Think of the Enterprise of Data Science More Like a Business, Less Like Science

22 Sep 2021

#MemeMedianMode Contest Winner!

16 Sep 2021

ADSA Career Development Network Career Panel: Data Science in the Biomedical Industry

14 Sep 2021

Statistical considerations for successful digital health innovation

26 Aug 2021

Eric Daza | N-of-1 Science & Causal Inference | Philosophy of Data Science

14 Jun 2021

Get to know Evidation: Eric J. Daza, ReAL Team

19 Apr 2021

How will value-based care drive digital health companies to show outcomes and improve evidence generation?

13 Apr 2021

Jan-Jun 2021

Central Coast Data Science Partnership: Mentoring Project led by the University of California Santa Barbara and Evidation Health

FASTER Live AMA: FilipinxAms in Healthtech + Safety

30 June 2020

Pinoy Scientists Instagram Weeklong Takeover

12-18 Jan 2020

Three Statistically Significant Principles

15 Mar 2017

Physician advice to patients on e-cigarettes varies, reveals knowledge gaps, study shows

26 Aug 2016

Science Daily

For smokers, finding a job is harder

11 Apr 2016

Reuters

Cigarette smoking could burn your job prospects

11 Apr 2016

CBS News

Smokers Less Likely to Get Hired and Earn Less: Study

11 Apr 2016

NBC News

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