Title: Scotiabank Adjudication Module
12006
Accreditation for Statisticians Practicing in
Canada May, 2006
Presented by Dr. Judy-Anne Chapman, National
Cancer Institute of Canada Clinical Trials Group,
Queen's University
2Whats involved in Statistical Accreditation?
- Two Levels of Accreditation
- Professional (designated as P.Stat)
- Associate (designated as A.Stat.)
3What do P.Stat. And A.Stat. Have?
- Good Statistical Practices
- Planning of projects and studies
- Data collection and management
- Analyses of data
- Synthesis of results
- Interpretation of data and results and,
- Oral and written communication about projects and
studies.
4How will Accreditation help employers?
- An Accredited Professional Statistician will
- Possess statistical skills from formal training
- Have demonstrated skill in applying Statistics
- Possess sound oral and written communication
skills - Document records of professional development
- Follow ethical practices that meet professional
standards - Develop the ability to build strong working
relationships with colleagues/clients
5How will Accreditation help statisticians?
- Enhance professional practice
- Facilitate professional development
- Facilitate mentorship for new graduates
- Foster communication among statisticians
- Promote continuing professional development
6How to apply to become a P.Stat. or A.Stat.?
- Detailed information www.ssc.ca
- Certain important information, you should be
aware of
7Confidentiality
- Reviewers roles and duties
- Storage of documents
- Letters of confidentiality
- What if no written reports available?
8Any Questions
Dr. Judy-Anne Chapman, National Cancer Institute
of Canada Clinical Trials Group, Queen's
University emailJChapman_at_ctg.queensu.ca