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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250101
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DESCRIPTION:Dates:&nbsp\;Session 1 - Monday 14th September 2026Session 2 - 
 Tuesday 15th September 2026Session 3 - Monday 21st September 2026Session 4
  - Tuesday 22nd September 2026Time:&nbsp\;09:00 - 13:00 BSTLocation:&nbsp\
 ;Online via ZoomWho is this event intended for?&nbsp\;Biostatisticians loo
 king for an introduction to propensity scoresWhat is the benefit of attend
 ing?&nbsp\;Gain an understanding of both basic and more advanced topicsGai
 n hands on experience with practical exercises in ROverviewThe course will
  introduce the topic of propensity scores and the use of external data. Co
 vering the topics of matching and weighting as well as more advance topics
  of high dimension propensity scores\, multi-valued treatments\, double ro
 bustness and time-varying scenarios. There will be the opportunity to part
 icipate in some hands on practical exercises in R.Elizabeth Williamson is 
 a Professor of Biostatistics and Health Data Science at the London School 
 of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Her research focuses on improving statis
 tical methods for using electronic health record data for research. Elizab
 eth has a long-term interest in propensity scores\, beginning with her PhD
  in 2003-7 which explored issues around variance estimation\, moving on to
  handling missing data within propensity scores and\, more recently\, expl
 oring high-dimensional confounding within propensity score analysis. Cleme
 nce Leyrat is an Associate Professor in Medical Statistics at the London S
 chool of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Since completing her PhD in 2014 o
 n the use of propensity scores in cluster randomised trials\, most of her 
 research has focused on causal inference methods for the analysis of obser
 vational studies\, including trial emulation. More recently\, she has been
  investigating the properties of propensity score weighting in longitudina
 l settings and in the presence of clustering by hospital.John Tazare is an
  Assistant Professor in Statistical Pharmacoepidemiology at the London Sch
 ool of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. In 2021\, John completed a PhD surro
 unding the use of high-dimensional propensity scores in UK electronic heal
 th records. John&rsquo\;s current research areas include the use of time-c
 onditional propensity scores in prevalent new user designs and application
 s of causal inference methods (for example\, clone-censor weighting approa
 ches) for target trial emulation in non-randomised settings.CostEarly Bird
  PSI Members:&nbsp\;&pound\;320 +VATPSI Members:&nbsp\;&pound\;360 +VATEar
 ly Bird Non-PSI Members:&nbsp\;&pound\;430 +VATNon-PSI Members:&nbsp\;&pou
 nd\;470 +VAT*Please note: Non-Member rates include PSI membership until 31
  Dec. 2026.RegistrationEarly Bird registration closes on Friday 28th Augus
 t.To register for this event\, please&nbsp\;click here.AgendaSession 1Intr
 oduction to propensity scoresPropensity score methodsPractical exercise us
 ing RSession 2Estimating the propensity scorePropensity scores for multi-v
 alued treatmentsPractical exercise using RSession 3Handling missing dataHi
 gh dimensional propensity scoresPractical exercise using RSession 4Outcome
  regression and double robustnessTime-varying scenariosPractical exercise 
 using RSpeaker details\nSpeakerBiographyElizabeth Williamson\, Professor o
 f Biostatistics and Health Data Science\, LSHTMElizabeth Williamson is a P
 rofessor of Biostatistics and Health Data Science at the London School of 
 Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Her research focuses on improving statistic
 al methods for using electronic health record data for research. Elizabeth
  has a long-term interest in propensity scores\, beginning with her PhD in
  2003-7 which explored issues around variance estimation\, moving on to ha
 ndling missing data within propensity scores and\, more recently\, explori
 ng high-dimensional confounding within propensity score analysis.&nbsp\;Cl
 emence Leyrat\, Associate Professor in Medical Statistics\, LSHTMClemence 
 Leyrat is an Associate Professor in Medical Statistics at the London Schoo
 l of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Since completing her PhD in 2014 on th
 e use of propensity scores in cluster randomised trials\, most of her rese
 arch has focused on causal inference methods for the analysis of observati
 onal studies\, including trial emulation. More recently\, she has been inv
 estigating the properties of propensity score weighting in longitudinal se
 ttings and in the presence of clustering by hospital.John Tazare\, Assista
 nt Professor in Medical Statistics\,LSHTMJohn Tazare is an Assistant Profe
 ssor in Medical Statistics at the London School of Hygiene and&nbsp\;Tropi
 cal Medicine. In 2021\, John completed a PhD surrounding the use of high-d
 imensional propensity scores in UK electronic health records. John&rsquo\;
 s current research areas include the use of time-conditional propensity sc
 ores in prevalent new-user designs and applications of causal inference me
 thods for target trial emulation in non-randomised settings.
DTEND:20260922T130000Z
DTSTAMP:20260527T201350Z
DTSTART:20260914T090000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:PSI Training Course: Propensity Scores: Practical Application in No
 n-randomised Studies
UID:RFCALITEM639155096301016506
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>Dates:&nbsp\;<br /></strong>Session
  1 - Monday 14th September 2026<br />Session 2 - Tuesday 15th September 20
 26<br />Session 3 - Monday 21st September 2026<br />Session 4 - Tuesday 22
 nd September 2026<br /><strong>Time:</strong>&nbsp\;09:00 - 13:00 BST<br /
 ><strong>Location:</strong>&nbsp\;Online via Zoom<br /></p><p><strong>Who 
 is this event intended for?&nbsp\;<br /></strong>Biostatisticians looking 
 for an introduction to propensity scores</p><p><strong><br />What is the b
 enefit of attending?&nbsp\;<br /></strong></p><p>Gain an understanding of 
 both basic and more advanced topics</p><p>Gain hands on experience with pr
 actical exercises in R</p><h4>Overview</h4><p>The course will introduce th
 e topic of propensity scores and the use of external data. Covering the to
 pics of matching and weighting as well as more advance topics of high dime
 nsion propensity scores\, multi-valued treatments\, double robustness and 
 time-varying scenarios. There will be the opportunity to participate in so
 me hands on practical exercises in R.<br /></p><p>Elizabeth Williamson is 
 a Professor of Biostatistics and Health Data Science at the London School 
 of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Her research focuses on improving statis
 tical methods for using electronic health record data for research. Elizab
 eth has a long-term interest in propensity scores\, beginning with her PhD
  in 2003-7 which explored issues around variance estimation\, moving on to
  handling missing data within propensity scores and\, more recently\, expl
 oring high-dimensional confounding within propensity score analysis. <br /
 ></p><p>Clemence Leyrat is an Associate Professor in Medical Statistics at
  the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Since completing her 
 PhD in 2014 on the use of propensity scores in cluster randomised trials\,
  most of her research has focused on causal inference methods for the anal
 ysis of observational studies\, including trial emulation. More recently\,
  she has been investigating the properties of propensity score weighting i
 n longitudinal settings and in the presence of clustering by hospital.<br 
 /></p><p>John Tazare is an Assistant Professor in Statistical Pharmacoepid
 emiology at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. In 2021\, 
 John completed a PhD surrounding the use of high-dimensional propensity sc
 ores in UK electronic health records. John&rsquo\;s current research areas
  include the use of time-conditional propensity scores in prevalent new us
 er designs and applications of causal inference methods (for example\, clo
 ne-censor weighting approaches) for target trial emulation in non-randomis
 ed settings.</p><h4>Cost</h4><p><strong>Early Bird PSI Members:&nbsp\;</st
 rong>&pound\;320 +VAT<strong><br />PSI Members:&nbsp\;</strong>&pound\;360
  +VAT<strong><br /><br />Early Bird Non-PSI Members:&nbsp\;</strong>&pound
 \;430 +VAT<strong><br />Non-PSI Members:&nbsp\;</strong>&pound\;470 +VAT<b
 r /><em>*Please note: Non-Member rates include PSI membership until 31 Dec
 . 2026.</em></p><h4>Registration</h4><p>Early Bird registration closes on 
 <strong>Friday 28th August</strong>.<br />To register for this event\, ple
 ase&nbsp\;<strong><span style="text-decoration:underline\;"><a href="https
 ://psi.glueup.com/event/maths-meets-medicine-exploring-careers-in-the-phar
 maceutical-industry-130333"></a><strong><span style="text-decoration:under
 line\;"><a href="https://psi.glueup.com/event/psi-training-course-propensi
 ty-scores-practical-application-in-non-randomised-studies-182894/">click h
 ere.</a></span></strong></span></strong></p><h4>Agenda</h4><p><strong>Sess
 ion 1</strong></p><ul><li>Introduction to propensity scores</li><li>Propen
 sity score methods</li><li>Practical exercise using R</li></ul><p><strong>
 Session 2</strong></p><ul><li>Estimating the propensity score</li><li>Prop
 ensity scores for multi-valued treatments</li><li>Practical exercise using
  R</li></ul><p><strong>Session 3</strong></p><ul><li>Handling missing data
 </li><li>High dimensional propensity scores</li><li>Practical exercise usi
 ng R</li></ul><p><strong>Session 4</strong></p><ul><li>Outcome regression 
 and double robustness</li><li>Time-varying scenarios</li><li>Practical exe
 rcise using R</li></ul><h4>Speaker details</h4><table border="1" cellspaci
 ng="0" cellpadding="0"></table><em><strong></strong></em>\n<table class="t
 able table-striped table-bordered k-table"><tbody><tr><td valign="top" sty
 le="width:151px\;"><p><strong>Speaker</strong></p></td><td valign="top" st
 yle="width:450px\;"><p><strong>Biography</strong></p></td></tr><tr><td val
 ign="top"><p><em>Elizabeth Williamson\, Professor of Biostatistics and Hea
 lth Data Science\, LSHTM</em></p></td><td valign="top"><p>Elizabeth Willia
 mson is a Professor of Biostatistics and Health Data Science at the London
  School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Her research focuses on improvin
 g statistical methods for using electronic health record data for research
 . Elizabeth has a long-term interest in propensity scores\, beginning with
  her PhD in 2003-7 which explored issues around variance estimation\, movi
 ng on to handling missing data within propensity scores and\, more recentl
 y\, exploring high-dimensional confounding within propensity score analysi
 s.&nbsp\;</p></td></tr><tr><td valign="top"><em>Clemence Leyrat\, Associat
 e Professor in Medical Statistics\, LSHTM</em></td><td valign="top"><p>Cle
 mence Leyrat is an Associate Professor in Medical Statistics at the London
  School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Since completing her PhD in 2014
  on the use of propensity scores in cluster randomised trials\, most of he
 r research has focused on causal inference methods for the analysis of obs
 ervational studies\, including trial emulation. More recently\, she has be
 en investigating the properties of propensity score weighting in longitudi
 nal settings and in the presence of clustering by hospital.</p></td></tr><
 tr><td valign="top"><p><em>John Tazare\, Assistant Professor in Medical St
 atistics\,<br /></em><em>LSHTM</em></p></td><td valign="top"><p>John Tazar
 e is an Assistant Professor in Medical Statistics at the London School of 
 Hygiene and&nbsp\;Tropical Medicine. In 2021\, John completed a PhD surrou
 nding the use of high-dimensional propensity scores in UK electronic healt
 h records. John&rsquo\;s current research areas include the use of time-co
 nditional propensity scores in prevalent new-user designs and applications
  of causal inference methods for target trial emulation in non-randomised 
 settings.<br /></p></td></tr></tbody></table><p><br /></p>
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