
Georges Monette received his PhD in statistics at the University of Toronto in 1980. He has been involved with the work of the statistical consulting service at York University providing support and statistical services to academic clients in many disciplines. For the past twenty years most of his work has involved hierarchical and longitudinal models, including graduate courses, workshops and series of seminars. He gained experience in the application of statistics to social issues through his work on pay equity in the early 1990s. In the spring of 2000, he organized the first summer program on data analysis at York University, which provided intensive training in hierarchical and longitudinal data analysis to researchers in Canada. He also held the position of coordinator of the statistical consulting service and served as the Chair of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
Research keywords:
Data analysis; longitudinal models; mixed models; statistical models for recovery from traumatic injury
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
You may also be interested in...
Recap — The Limits and Responsibilities of Global Health & Humanitarianism: What the Genocide in Gaza Reveals, Part 2
On Wednesday, February 25th, the Dahdaleh Institute was joined by experts across various fields, for part 2 of a series entitled “The Limits and Responsibilities of Global Health & Humanitarianism: What the Genocide in Gaza ...Read more about this Post
[UPDATED] Call for Applications – 2024 Seed Grants for Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research
The Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research is accepting applications for the 2024 Seed Grants for Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research. York graduate students and research fellows are welcome to apply with the ...Read more about this Post
Advancing Social Science Research at UN Multi-stakeholder Hearings on Tuberculosis
Despite commendable advances in new Tuberculosis (TB) diagnostics and more safe and effective TB treatments, as depicted in the latest Global TB Report, 10.6 million people fell ill, and 1.6 million people died of TB ...Read more about this Post
