Elaine Eisenbeisz, Owner and Principal Statistician of Omega Statistics, is available for training and workshops in statistics, clinical research, process control/quality assurance, and other topics related to statistics and good research practices. Please call or email the Omega Statistics offices to request the latest brochure and pricing for the event(s) that interests you.
Current offerings and scheduled events are listed below.
In addition to the current offerings listed below, Elaine can design an in-house training or virtual webinar to meet your specific needs. Just give her a call at 951-691-9586 or fill out the contact form on this page to leave her a message and she’ll contact you to schedule a time to discuss your needs and how she can help!
NOTE: In-person events are not being scheduled at this time
Omega Statistics has contracted with 3rd party companies to present the following fee based events. The events are listed in chronological order. Please click on the links that interest you to learn more and to register.
September 19-20, 2024
Learn More About the Biostatistics for the Non-Statistician Seminar
Statistics is a useful decision-making tool in the clinical research arena. When working in a field where a p-value can determine the next steps on development of a drug or procedure, it is imperative that decision makers understand the theory and application of statistics.
Many statistical softwares are now available to professionals. However, these softwares were developed for statisticians and can often be daunting to non-statisticians. How do you know if you are pressing the right key, let alone performing the best test?
This seminar provides a non-mathematical introduction to biostatistics and is designed for non-statisticians. And it will benefit professionals who must understand and work with study design and interpretation of findings in a clinical or biotechnology setting.
The focus of the seminar is to give you the information and skills necessary to understand statistical concepts and findings as applies to clinical research, and to confidently convey the information to others.
Emphasis will be placed on the actual statistical (a) concepts, (b) application, and (c) interpretation, and not on mathematical formulas or actual data analysis. A basic understanding of statistics is desired, but not necessary.
September 26 and 27, 2024
In today’s data-driven world, making informed decisions is crucial for success. Design of Experiments (DoE) provides a structured approach to investigate relationships between variables, eliminating guesswork of what is important, leading to reliable outcomes. DoE enhances efficiency by allowing simultaneous examination of multiple factors, saving time and providing a comprehensive understanding of systems.
Professionals across various fields greatly benefit from using DoE. Scientists and researchers can conduct rigorous experiments, engineers can optimize manufacturing processes, pharmaceutical professionals can develop new treatments, and marketers can understand consumer behavior better. Mastering DoE is essential for effective decision-making, efficiency, and innovation.
To harness the full potential of DoE, consider attending our 2-Day Virtual Seminar on Design of Experiments. Elaine Eisenbeisz, Owner of Omega Statistics, will provide practical insights and demonstration of DOE models. Minitab statistical software will be used in the training. Whether you’re a scientist, engineer, marketer, or industry professional, this seminar will equip you with the skills to implement DoE effectively, driving success in your field.
October 17-18, 2024
Learn More About the Biostatistics for the Non-Statistician Seminar
Statistics is a useful decision-making tool in the clinical research arena. When working in a field where a p-value can determine the next steps on development of a drug or procedure, it is imperative that decision makers understand the theory and application of statistics.
Many statistical softwares are now available to professionals. However, these softwares were developed for statisticians and can often be daunting to non-statisticians. How do you know if you are pressing the right key, let alone performing the best test?
This seminar provides a non-mathematical introduction to biostatistics and is designed for non-statisticians. And it will benefit professionals who must understand and work with study design and interpretation of findings in a clinical or biotechnology setting.
The focus of the seminar is to give you the information and skills necessary to understand statistical concepts and findings as applies to clinical research, and to confidently convey the information to others.
Emphasis will be placed on the actual statistical (a) concepts, (b) application, and (c) interpretation, and not on mathematical formulas or actual data analysis. A basic understanding of statistics is desired, but not necessary.
November 7-8, 2024
Learn More About the Biostatistics for the Non-Statistician Seminar
Statistics is a useful decision-making tool in the clinical research arena. When working in a field where a p-value can determine the next steps on development of a drug or procedure, it is imperative that decision makers understand the theory and application of statistics.
Many statistical softwares are now available to professionals. However, these softwares were developed for statisticians and can often be daunting to non-statisticians. How do you know if you are pressing the right key, let alone performing the best test?
This seminar provides a non-mathematical introduction to biostatistics and is designed for non-statisticians. And it will benefit professionals who must understand and work with study design and interpretation of findings in a clinical or biotechnology setting.
The focus of the seminar is to give you the information and skills necessary to understand statistical concepts and findings as applies to clinical research, and to confidently convey the information to others.
Emphasis will be placed on the actual statistical (a) concepts, (b) application, and (c) interpretation, and not on mathematical formulas or actual data analysis. A basic understanding of statistics is desired, but not necessary.